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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1964
Page
4
A pithy fusion of a biblical maxim and a writer quote extols matrimony. It asserts unity in marriage as supreme happiness and links marital bliss to personal success, citing Matthew 19 6 and William Lyon Phelps.
The change replacing Henry Cabot Lodge with Maxwell Taylor in South Vietnam is seen as a tougher military stance by some, yet many view it as a domestic political signal. Johnson foes fear facing Goldwater in November, while Scranton as a liberal Republican alternative could ease civil rights tensions. Goldwater's stance on foreign policy and civil rights shapes the campaign against Johnson.
The Sunset News-Observer denounces Barry Goldwater for exploiting race issues to win the presidency and notes a Democratic paper praising Sen. Robert Byrd for opposing the civil rights bill. The piece questions why Byrd's stance earns sainthood while Goldwater is labeled a bigot.
A witty remark attributes to Adlai Stevenson about a shift in public perception of crime and politics. It envisions a future where candidates run on prison records rather than clean reputations, reflecting a critique of law and political culture.
William F Buckley Jr launches a bi yearly column seeking trivial irritations and asks readers to submit items. He lampoons New York traffic at the World's Fair era and criticizes the telephone company and United Airlines for hypocrisy and paternalism while inviting readers to mail entries to 150 East 35 Street New York 16 New York.
In Athens Greek Foreign Minister Stavros Costopoulos warns against partition as a dangerous principle for Cyprus and minorities in Turkey and Constantinople. He cites Berlin and Suez to argue Turkey should not be treated as a perpetual ally-baited foe. The piece ties Johnsons persuasion to ease Cyprus tensions and notes interest in Isidore Zimmerman’s new book on wrongful imprisonment.
Fifty years ago A G Kiser of Tazewell visited Bluefield. Forty years ago Democratic National Convention split over Ku Klux Klan issue. Thirty years ago steel and machine workers unions denounced AFL President Bill Green in bargaining. Twenty years ago U S troops closed in for a knockout blow on Cherbourg. Ten years ago the Kremlin rejected a Western Allies hydrogen and atomic weapons proposal.
The Supreme Court rules a 1950 travel ban on Communist party members unconstitutional citing freedom of travel. Justices emphasize rights to free speech and association while dissenting justices cite 1954 Subversive Activities Control Act showing national security links. State and defense agencies face constraints in halting espionage via passports.
A lyrical meditation on lifting and hoarding moments of fulfillment. The speaker urges bold, exuberant gratitude and invites reverence for what is mine to hold and to renew. It treats time as a harvest to be gathered, celebrated, and carried forward.
Art Buchwald mocks a nation of sub contractors as Harold in a Wisconsin barn juggles all the work himself. The sketch imagines Harold repairing furniture and other items while juggling deadlines and obsolete figures. It humorously notes April 12 1978 as a delivery target.
Russell Kirk critiques Chief Justice Warren’s push for national unity and equalized outcomes. The Stanford commencement speech urged abolishing group differences, likening Warren to Dewey's ideal. The piece notes Warren’s past defense of relocation of Japanese Americans and argues unity can breed intolerance while celebrating state and local rights.
A Pentagon scientist report questions the effectiveness and morality of lie detector tests on government employees while noting about 200 000 tests have been conducted. The Defense Department plans to continue use amid high costs and accusations of intrusive questioning and blackmail risks.
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