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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1961
Page
4
Rates to other cones furnished as application. Daily Telegraph issues. Advertising representative information and contact details provided.
A devotional excerpt cites I Corinthians 15:16 on the dead raised and quotes William T. Rouse praising Jesus triumph over death as his resurrection and life.
Washington watches the Detroit auto talks between the UAW and the Big Three as a gauge for voluntary wage and price restraint. Walt Rostow warns inflation risk and the administration expects no strike though UAW faces layoffs and shrinking dues amid weak membership. Henry Ford II urges cost discipline while Reuther cites executive bonuses and aims for broader purchasing power to revive employment.
A Virginia public health official urges sex education as part of disease prevention while noting rising venereal disease among teens. The State Board of Education opposes sex education in public schools, though some instruction continues via family life courses and a state health department film upon request.
The article argues both sides bluff over Berlin as Khrushchev dresses in a general’s uniform and warns of war while West Germany and the United States maintain readiness. Rusk labels sabre rattling and Kennedy’s Vienna talks provoke grave press reporting. The real debate centers on world opinion and the desire to embarrass the West while pursuing reunification.
Evangelist Fred A. Peters of Kingsport Tennessee writes in strong terms about perceived threats to constitutional liberties. He calls for a bold return to traditional Americanism and urges citizens to protest to Congress to defend freedoms amid Cold War tensions.
Robt Roark muses on summer’s encroachment and父 death of Dr Jung while reflecting on fathers and sons adults and children. He foresees sprains, sunburns, and awkward camp memories as daylight saving stirs fathers to join in. The piece notes a quiet rebellion by kids against adult intrusion and a lingering humor about family camping trips.
An observer argues that when pop acts age into adult circles youths resist meddling, preferring private peer groups. He suggests that true character grows when parents treat teens as equals in adult settings, including fishing trips, while maintaining firm authority to foster respect and gratitude.
Sen. John J. Williams exposed a scheme where Wayne E. Tallman bought the Vogel ranch in Kit Carson Colorado for 20 an acre then arranged six subdivided farms with tenants to claim 7 per acre yearly under the soil bank. In ten years the government would pay 70 per acre, though the land was purchased for 20 an acre. The Kiowa County Soil Conservation Committee reportedly accepted the plan.
In Washington a plan allows Tallman to receive nearly 5 000 dollars a year in rental payments for six farms funded by taxpayers. Over ten years the total rentals reach 271 000 dollars while the initial value costs 139 200 dollars, yielding about 131 800 dollars in cash profit plus a 6960 acre ranch, all paid by American taxpayers.
Natalie Wood moved out of the couple’s Dreamy Hollywood house while Robert Wagner remains. The unfinished home is selling as Wagner seeks new living space. The piece notes Wagner’s film work, Kennedy-era TV fame, Vic Mature retirement, and Gary Lockwood’s rise, with a reference to Guns of Navarone budget and Greek naval use.
In storm scenes stars suffer injuries from Gregory Peck to Jimmy Dar ren as unseen perils hit film sets. Suzy Parker seeks a lead in A Summer World with Richard Egan. Carol Lynley exits. Gina Rowlands heads to Rome with John Cassavetes for A Piece of Paradise.
The passage argues the world was not given a true new lease after World War II and warns of the continuing danger from Soviet Russia. It critiques a grandiose optimism, notes high taxes, and questions the impact of military buildup on youth and future generations amid global oppression and economic strain.
Forty years ago coal loading was heavy in local fields with a total of 110000 tons reported loaded into 1917 cars.
Thirty years ago the Graf Zeppelin departed from Friedrichshafen Germany under Dr Hugo Eckener for a Arctic expedition.
Twenty years ago Britons urged a stronger amphibious push by the combined army and navy against Nazi held coasts. Ten years ago Lenora Dorsey was named dean of women at Bluefield College.
Drew Pearson outlines a fraud involving 266 phony one thousand dollar bonds linked to Teamsters figures. The bonds were handled through Guarantee Trust Nassau and Bank of Miami Beach, with figures such as Sam Marroso Hyman Green and Gene Sansoucie named in the probe.
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