Remember that life is a breath and count each day
A reflective note quotes Job and Seneca on living fully. It urges starting now to live each day as a separate life, highlighting ancient wisdom about time and perception.
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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, 1965
Page
4
A reflective note quotes Job and Seneca on living fully. It urges starting now to live each day as a separate life, highlighting ancient wisdom about time and perception.
The piece notes 61 Chicago ministers arrested amid protests against school integration demands led by Negro leaders. It critiques Martin Luther King Jr for suggesting higher law over statutory law, warning that clerical authority deciding obedience could erode a nation built on rule by law.
Tensions at the Republican National Committee pit Barry Goldwater loyalists against Ray Bliss led leadership. Goldwater supporters have been ousted or resigned. a Free Society Association forms as a potential conservative third party. A desk search episode led to a dismissal, signaling doubts about purging conservatives.
A speculative analysis traces links between Ernesto Guevara and Ahmed Ben Bella with Red China and the USSR. It notes Mao’s growing support for Ben Bella, Soviet alignment shifts, and parallel Cuban Algerian diplomacy while questioning the timing of Guevara Bennett’s removal and Ben Bella’s rise.
Washington commentary questions optimistic White House forecasts tied to tax cuts and spending. It notes projected $1.75 billion in excise tax relief and $5 billion Social Security tax rise next year, arguing genuine growth requires job creation and demand, not artificial stimulus or deficits.
Drew Pearson reflects that twenty years after the UN charter the hope has dimmed and the mission stalled. He recalls Baruch foreseeing China as a key future challenge and notes security guard risks echoing the fragile task of keeping peace globally.
Authorities investigate the death of a Civilian Conservation Corps member near Bastian as part of a routine inquiry. The note recalls past anniversaries including visits and travels of various individuals.
A senator comments on the upcoming centennial celebrations while noting rising interest in World War I books. An ex-Gl fails to find his name in the index, reflecting on recognition and memory in historical accounts.
A lyrical exchange about shared labor and growth in a garden. One speaker recalls planting bulbs and seeds in sun and shade, while the other notes how gathering leads to more abundance. They describe a strong wall and a path up the hill to a peaceful resting place and a stair built together.
Rep. Adam Powell faces White House pressure and AFL-CIO backing to abandon his civil rights pocket vote on Section 14b the repeal of the right to work law. Meany warns of revolt if Powell stalls the measure and McCormack negotiates a fast Rules Committee move. Democratic leaders seek action while concerns over Powell staffer wife’s pay surface.
The piece critiques a $5 billion luxury tax and Johnson administration plans to raise processing taxes on rice and wheat. It argues higher food costs would hurt the poor, while luxury goods become cheaper, noting farm subsidies fail to aid small farmers and that bread prices may rise by a few cents per loaf. It cites Orville Freeman and ongoing farm policy flaws.
Russell Kirk argues against the Detroit inventor's plan to preserve bodies after death for future revival. He calls such immortality hellish and impracticable, noting medical limits, population pressures, and the tale of eternal appetites versus transformed afterlife. He cites Marcus Aurelius and Christian doctrine to oppose freezing the dead.
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