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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1961
Page
6
A garbled notice of 1866 to 1953 clippings hints at community items and local dispatches credited to the paper. Names and places are severely corrupted, but references to public notices and local news sections appear in fragmented form.
The article analyzes the Supreme Court ruling on whether union dues used for political activity violated workers rights. It notes five justices supported limited relief for six protesting employees, with Justice Douglas concurring to form a five vote majority while expressing doubts about the broader opinion. Dissenters and concurring justices raise concerns about unions as quasi-governmental bodies and compelled association.
Editorial reference cites Daniel 11 34 about those who fall receiving help and others joining with flattery. The piece frames a moral warning about weakness and manipulation while urging discernment in times of trouble. It emphasizes spiritual resilience and prudent judgment for readers.
An analysis of how the 65 and older population grew in share and political influence from 1920 to 1960 and its impact on national policy. It notes regional concentrations, bipartisan Social Security debates, and forecasts a shift as younger voters rise, with questions about housing, care, and medical services.
Daily Telegraph recalls George W. Litz of Hurley, manager of Ritter Lumber Company, visiting Bluefield area early this week as part of a fifty year past note. A forty year item mentions a Senate labor probe into Mingo County disturbances. Three decades ago Andrew Mellon toured England en route to France. Twenty years ago Royal Air Force missions hit Calais with losses reported. The day’s forecast notes 89 degrees and no free lemonade on Bluefield streets.
Ray Tucker argues that U S emissaries favor cordial but ineffective talks with Asian elites while failing to deliver on pledges. He cites Johnson’s promise to aid Padong and criticizes aid misallocation to dictators and elites, reflecting congressional criticism of foreign aid.
Reader questions JFK running again. columnist dismisses rumors as nonsense. The answer argues Kennedy will pursue a second term if his first term avoids major crises and could grow support in the South while maintaining law enforcement impartiality through the Attorney General.
The piece lists humorous honorary degrees for figures including Aristotle Whipsaw Hilary Pottle Maxwell Bluge Boswell Crunch Buckingham Zilch and notes Gene Littler Jeff Chandler and Khrushchev remarks. It mocks politics taxes and public figures with playful salutations and gibes in a light satirical tone.
Fragmented notes cover a mayors conference satire on Uncle Sam as a cow and the political theater. A fire at a Pennsylvania nudist camp draws many firemen, and Washington accuses packers of reselling mislabelled drug samples.
Sheilah Graham notes Cary Grant and Nancy Kwan dining together at Salta's in New York while speculation swirls about Cary's relationship status and potential Hong Kong visit. The column also touches on George Hamilton in Rome, Lana Turner’s renewed troubles, and other star minutiae from the entertainment world.
Seen and Heard Around Hollywood notes One Eyed Jacks and De Laurentiis plan a $25 million Bible epic to film three years in London using top stars directors and writers. Donna Reed and Tony Owen split work and home life while Israeli actress Ziva Rodann returns to Rome with Vittorio Gassman for Ninevah And The Babylonians a $3 million color spectacle. Ann Harding lists her Westport Conn home for sale as Masestro Werner Jannsen conducts the Vienna Symphony in Europe for six months.
The piece argues John Kennedy will not be a pure conservative or idealist but a practical leader shaped by four years in the White House. It cites Vienna as a learning episode with Khrushchev, warns of loyalists who may be sidelined, and notes Kennedy faces a climactic, decisive presidency like Lincoln and Hoover.
A neighborhood citizen notes pamphlets frame aging as preparation for later life but prefers calling it planning his own obsolescence. He jokes about rain, gutters, and a downspout. A man with piano lessons and a drink-fueled demonstration highlights reluctance to teach work and arithmetic to the next generation.
Robert Ruark questions the Peace Corps under Kennedy era plans. He warns of costs and bureaucratic control, cites risks in Africa, and urges scrutiny of disease rates and concrete outcomes beyond public relations. He notes presidential hobby politics and the promise of limited compensation for Korps members.
A poetical fragment evokes time slipping away as a pebble skims the sea. Imagery blends sunlit bells and distant towers with a circle drawn in sand around a momentary stone. Vague voices rise from a room as colors shift to blue.
A lifeguard platform faces changes after a late hour incident. Emilie Gien advocates safer practices and chair leadership shifts amid discussions about life and death responsibilities.
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