Peace Within as Buddha Links Mind to Calm
A concise meditation links inner steadiness to trust in higher guidance. It emphasizes that peace arises from focus and contemplation rather than external sources.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1965
Page
5
A concise meditation links inner steadiness to trust in higher guidance. It emphasizes that peace arises from focus and contemplation rather than external sources.
The piece argues U S strategy in South Viet Nam is strained as Premier Nguyen Cao Ky orders all 36 Vietnamese language papers shut on July 1 for reorganization. It notes U S goals against a Communist takeover, acknowledges uncertain victory, and critiques the regimes the U S supports as ineffective and oppressive.
Percy L. Greaves Jr. says the gold standard prevents money creation by printing or bookkeeping and forces fiscal discipline. The Bangor Daily News questions how far federal plans should go, noting deficits, new agencies, expanded controls, and the risk of building a welfare state despite aims for better health and education.
Washington Klan officials in four Southern states are under IRS review following House Un-American Activities Committee pressure. Investigators cite a Klansman with a WWII pension who runs a Klan gear business and a Louisiana Klansman who became a licensed gun dealer supplying weapons to Klansmen.
Drew Pearson argues a goodwill tour by Vice President Johnson could boost American image in Western Europe amid Viet Nam tensions. He notes Johnsons past pilgrimages to India Pakistan Northwest Africa Japan and Asia as proven diplomacy. The piece highlights Johnsons grasp of government, ethos, and calls for a potential fall meeting with de Gaulle to ease tensions and maybe influence negotiations.
Washington voices argue that rapid consumer and private debt growth is unsustainable. Analysts note debt has surged from 4.4 billion to 1.3 trillion over two decades, with personal debt rising to 61 percent of after tax income and credit growth outpacing income gains, signaling potential shortages and the need for restraint.
A compressed recap notes FIFTH YEARS AGO A. B. Rawn of Keystone visited Bluefield. FORTY YEARS AGO the New Stovall Building on Bluefield Avenue opened for inspection. THIRTY YEARS AGO Anthony Eden and Benito Mussolini held peace talks in Rome. TWENTY YEARS AGO A. S. forces reported 20,000 Japanese troops trapped on Luzon. Lon M. Rish became chairman of the Bluefield Supply Co. board and J. Taylor Frazier succeeded him as president.
The piece reflects on rock histories etched in every boulder and pebble along the shore. The narrator, Daniel Smythe, urges careful passage across slate granite feldspar and soapstone as private narratives of centuries are read beneathfoot.
A lyrical reflection by Charles Farber uses vivid imagery of dawn light, wind driven shadows, and elemental forces to evoke memory and imagination in nature. The piece blends water like light, sand or salt, and the rush of the earth with a dreamlike mood.
Washington whispers say President Johnson will order a deep review of the State Department after a quiet spell. Critics call the department top heavy and ineffective with exhausted staff, while advisers dispute over Vietnam policy and Kremlin influence. Johnson reportedly plans a thorough reshuffle but specifics remain unclear.
Paul Harvey argues nurse shortages are worsening nationwide with Texas hospitals expanding but lacking qualified nurses. He cites enrollment declines, low pay, and cultural excuses as barriers and urges domestic action over abroad missions, urging self help on Main Street U.S.A.
President Johnson's proposed narcotics law focuses on rehabilitation over punishment. Addicts who respond to treatment would enter hospitals rather than prisons, with early intervention and a plan for addicts and some repeat offenders. Critics warn about lenient parole for repeat offenders and dope peddlers who fund own use. The bill allows an abeyance of charges for addicts undergoing evaluation, followed by up to 60 days of screening and potential three years in a narcotics facility.
A Hudson River steamship once famed is shown as a display at Manhattan's Museum of Early Elk Arts. A real estate expert notes that buying an abandoned railroad station often means removing it since land usually does not include the structure.
In a remarks style, the piece notes the business view favoring consumers loyal to a single commodity brand. Tillie drinks only the top three quarters of a dietary soft drink bottle and speculates on the remaining contents. The obituary line hints at a eulogy tone for a public figure.
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