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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1967
Page
4
The quotation highlights the power of public sentiment as a decisive factor in success or failure. It contrasts Lincoln's view that public feeling governs outcomes with the biblical note on open teaching and proclamation.
The editorial criticizes HEW proposed Community Action Patrol using untrained youths to monitor police, arguing it would undermine law enforcement and echo tyrannical control. It notes Kuchel halted the $238,000 funding and warns against bureaucratic meddling in local policing. The piece likens such schemes to Hitler's early thuggish organization and presses for respecting officers.
The piece notes coalition aid to Vietnam, highlighting South Korea with 45,000 troops, the Philippines 2,000 personnel, Thailand 1,000 troops, Malaysia training cadres, Australia 4,500 troops plus instructors, and New Zealand forces. It contrasts Britain and France’s profits with broader Western support, and mentions Johnson’s home rule for Washington as democracy tests.
Washington commentary questions U Thant's response to Egypt's withdrawal request and argues Hammarskjold warned a proper General Assembly review. It notes May 17 consultations and the failure to convene a special session, leading to renewed hostilities and calls for UN safeguards.
Paul Harvey discusses crowd inaction and collective responsibility. Psychologists Darley and Latané show single bystander action prompts quicker help than groups. The piece questions American pendulum of protest and whether citizens fail to guard their government, preferring others to act.
Andrew Tully notes that the Kuwaiti Embassy and the Al Ghousseins host lavish, modern gatherings in Washington. Critics deride extravagance amid U.S. aid while guests praise contrasts with older Arab embassy entertainments. The couple defends opulence as tension relief.
A humorous column sketches musings on political races, questionable candidates, and local nerves about governance. It notes the gulf in the Middle East as a crisis focal point and jests about graduates entering industry with limited advance shaving.
The sixth historic U S Senate censure hearing on Tom Dodd unfolds with Russell Long provoking votes while Teddy Kennedy asks questions and Abe Ribicoff presses ethics. David Martin allies with Dodd as spectators fill galleries and press packs observe a drawn out procedural struggle.
Russell Kirk argues that the Cultural Revolution mirrors ancient Chinese thought that humanity is inherently evil and must be shaped by teachers and ritual. The piece cites Hsun Tzu and contrasts with Christian views, noting Maoist zealots decry ancestral wisdom and ritual as destructive.
A biographer estimates General Douglas MacArthur would have 16 pounds 13 ounces of medals. A national magazine claims Danny Kaye is the real name of entertainer Dean Rusk. A canine researcher notes a quirky sneeze reaction in dogs.
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