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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1975
Page
4
A morning scene from Mark 1 35 inspires retreat to a lonely place for prayer. The text adds a brief quote urging daily personal time away from crowds for reflection and renewal.
Catholic University scholar Michael Robinson argues networks are a credible opposition to government and the press. Patrick Buchanan adds that the rise of electronic journalism concentrates power and will provoke defense from few allies as government pressure grows.
The piece recalls Watergate era clashes over executive privilege as Congress and the White House face subpoenas over alleged abuses of free mailing privileges. Common Cause sues to end taxpayer financed mass mailings, but panels' records remain unreleased.
FBI data show youths under 18 committed 44.7 percent of serious crimes in 1973, up from 42.6 percent in 1960. The report notes growing brutality, with 13 under 10 and 212 under 14 among murder arrestees, urging decisive reversal to avoid jungle law.
Washington reports a brewing speculation over Ron Nessen's departure from the White House entourage. If he leaves, William Green Jr. could replace him, amid tensions with reporters and friction with other aides.
An optimistic view argues against ecological scare tactics. Alaska's Wally Hickel cites a calculation: 2,000 square feet per person would fit 7.3 trillion square feet into Texas, suggesting the world could live in Texas if space allowed. The piece contrasts fear of pollution and energy with a proactive, can-do stance.
Congressional investigators obtain papers alleging France sought to break the oil cartel in 1973 and that united Western action could have prevented price hikes. The documents claim Kissinger favored a Middle East settlement over firm oil diplomacy, and describe potential French military action discussions with the United States.
William L. Rusher critiques the push for a Planning Office and national economic planning. He questions feasibility amid inflation recession and energy concerns, noting committee members and the seductive promise of guiding future needs like cars, generators, and frozen foods. The piece mocks the idea yet explores potential controls and industry pressures.
A Washington discussion shows liberals and conservatives joining with Buckley and Human Events to push a revised election reform. The piece argues media bias and public ignorance shape coverage and urges reporting on facts over personalities.
Teen readers mock a dated topic as a waste of time and deem it uncool. The piece notes youthful attitudes toward older tech and trends.
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