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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1963
Page
2
Editorial laments missing funds from a state sales tax fraud involving state employees and business people. It notes a quarter of a million dollars allegedly defrauded, ongoing investigation, firings and indictments, and calls for accountability and full restitution rather than a quiet cover up. The piece questions whether justice will be pursued or swept aside.
A retired FBI agent attacks the Bureau and J Edgar Hoover, but the editorial dismisses the charges as minor and notes the FBI’s strong public reputation. It argues the Bureau’s work provokes anger and ensures few take the attack seriously, praising public support for law enforcement.
An ABA taxation section critique argues reform plans fail to simplify the tax system. It notes bipartisan calls for simplification, but cites how committees, hearings, amendments, and backroom deals create a tangle of special cases. The piece concludes no tax system can satisfy all, rendering universal reform unattainable.
Article discusses how U S political stance toward Israel remains pivotal despite Ireland gaining independence. Senator Javits and allies push a mutual defense compact with Israel, with Republican and Democratic sponsors urging strong U S backing and commitment to aid. Israel is seen as the main beneficiary, shaping foreign policy debates.
An indengadent local newspaper masthead lists White as President and Cubinee Tinetast Wine President, with editors and staff positions. It includes subscription rates, mailing terms, and publishing statements claiming exclusive rights to published content and editorial material.
A devotional note cites Colossians 3 74 urging forbearance and forgiveness among readers. It adds a line from Philip Bailey about those who forgive most shall be forgiven, reflecting a moral emphasis on mercy and reconciliation.
Reporter Bob Considine profiles Pope John XXIII tracing his humble birth in a village, rise to the papacy, and early acts that surprised Rome. The piece notes his informal manner, care for staff, and bold plans to revise church philosophy prompting global reaction and historic encounters with world leaders.
The Senate Preparedness Subcommittee investigates a sensational claim that Undersecretary of State Averell Harriman and Cuban leader Fidel Castro met secretly in Russia late April. Refugee sources say they discussed reopening diplomatic relations in exchange for Soviet troop reductions in Cuba, with Moscow and Murmansk cited.
In Roanoke Virginia a fragmented item blames rising premarital sex activity on social pressures from parents pushing children into social events. The text also loosely mentions Port au Prince Haiti leader Francois Duvalier and Prince Philip amid unclear context, suggesting a collection of stray quotes or mis OCR’d notes without coherent narrative.
A collage of humorous musings on driving, hypocrisy, and phone use contrasts with a blunt United Nations budget note. The piece riffs on motorists tracking passing peers, officials’ travel, and the social quirks of everyday life before quoting Secretary General Than’s remarks on UN finances and continuing financial strain. The tone blends light satire with a sobering note on global organization funding.
A wounded refugee addressed the Communist police as he climbed over the Borba wall seeking safety and asylum. The moment underscores dire wartime displacement and the perilous routes used to flee conflict zones.
Wayne Brendstedt M D advises babies wear no shoes until walking, barefoot strengthens feet while safe play areas prevent hazards. He warns of congenital foot ailments from neglect and wrong footwear, urging proper shoe fit and regular checks, and recommends medical advice for foot issues rather than sales pitches.
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