Baily Telegraph 1866 1953 publication data
The text lists the Baily Telegraph dates 1866 to 1953 and publication details. It notes daily morning publication by Telegraph Co with address 412 Bland Street Bluefield West Virginia. It mentions Associated Press affiliation and subscription rates for carriers and mail in West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Telegraph Co
Bland Street
Bluefield
W. Va
West Virginia
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Rate Agency
Inc Telephone
Faith and Experience Refrain in a Lowell Reflection
A brief reflective verse noting disbelief in God and salvation, calling faith the path to victory. It contrasts springtime days with blighted experience and marks Lowell as the source of the sentiment. The piece presents a somber meditation on belief and perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Russia sheds Geneva veils as Cold War tensions rise
The piece argues Russia abandoned the Geneva spirit since July, revealing renewed hostility through hydrogen bomb tests and Berlin pressure. It accuses Khrushchev and Bulganin of rabble-rousing before Indian audiences and cites UN and Potsdam-era tensions as signs of growing Soviet aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Russia
Free World
Japan
United States
Khrushchev
India
Gandhi
Berlin
Germany
Communist Party
Khurshchev
Bulganin
West
Britain
Hitler
Stalin
Poland
Vishinsky
La Prensa Returns to Paz Family After Free Argentina Decree
In Argentina the provisional government dissolves the Peronista party and restores La Prensa to Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz. The paper, once seized by Peronists, is hailed as a symbol of democratic freedom and independent press scrutiny as the country moves toward elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Peron
Peronista Party
Free World
la Prensa
Paz
Alberto Gainza Paz
Dr. Paz
Typewriter key rearrangement aims at student focused cash line
A proposal seeks to create a machine for college students concentrating on efficiency with a single row of essential letters forming a send cash line.
Economic royalists lose old role as whipping boys
Postwar investors and ordinary Americans own billions in stocks across transport and utility firms, reshaping politics. Adlai Stevenson argues moderation suits the times while Truman Harriman and labor groups expand stock holdings, blurring lines between politics and corporate ownership. A shift in endowments and laws allows more investments in common stock, dulling partisan attacks on Wall Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stevenson
Averell Harriman
Wall Street
Harry
Harry 8. Truman
Mutual Companies
Keith Punston
New York Stock Exchange
Ford Motor Company
Truman-Harriman
Truman
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
the Capital
Hollywood Stars Dabble in Affairs and Hopes
Cameron Mitch ell and Johanna Mitch ell plan a ten day honeymoon in Saskatoon. Robert Wagner may date in The Day the Century Ended. Noel Palance is due Christmas day. Josephine Baker flops in Copenhagen. Budd Boetticher to star ex Mrs Guy Madison. Eva Gabor screens for Niven in Broadway. Gordon MacRae heads to England for Oklahoma premiere. Roz Russell travels for Picnic premiere. Dale Robertson seeks script changes and vows May marriage to Mary Murphy. Marilyn Monroe eyed for Bus Stop role via Gentile Madison hint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Cameron Mitchell
Johanna
Saskatoon
Sask
Cam
Robert Wagner
Peadeane Adler
Jack Palances
Noel
Josephine Baker
Copenhagse
Gail Russell
Sonos
Budd Boetticher
Angelis
Budd
Guy Madison
Eva Gabor
David Niven
Richard Aldrich
Florence Eldridge
Fredric March
Gregory Peck
Man
Darryl Zanuck
Gordon Mac Raes
England
Gordon
Rosalind Russell
New York
Roz
Europe
Dale Robertson
20Th Fox
Mary Murphy
Dale
Special Delivery to Molotov in Geneva Letter
The Chicago Daily News addresses Foreign Minister Molotov with a witty warning about popularity and authenticity, suggesting advice from self-help books misleads even a Soviet delegation. The tone mixes satire with international diplomacy elements and a jab at personal branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Molotov
Geneva
V. M
Advertising and the limits of selling intangibles
Roessner argues advertising can sell tangible goods but struggles with promoting intangibles like careful driving and ethics. He cites Safe Driving Day with 69 deaths and a 35.3 percent higher toll, noting media campaigns failed to persuade behavior or beliefs. He calls for new studies on how ads influence morality and social values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertising Age
Failure Safe Driving Day and Surplus Materials Show
A 1921 New York surplus materials trade show by the Institute of Surplus Dealers aims to help small manufacturers. Preliminary Census of Business details are available via Commerce Department offices. A Detroit precision parts sound gauge by Bur is noted. nonprofit informants include Abel F. Denham and the Hotel Association of New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small Business Administration
Washington
D. C
New York
Institute of Surplus Dealers
Broadway
Commerce Department
Loan Bureau
Detroit
Abel F. Denham
Wavid
Bur
The
Hotel Association of
New York City
W. 52St Street
Meet the Press clash over Ford Foundation jargon
Raymond Moley reviews have the Meet the Press exchange with Dr. Robert Hutchins of the Ford Foundation. He notes the reporters and Hutchins spoke different languages as Hutchins used dense social science jargon. The piece cites Hoffman and Ford Foundation terms like venture capital of progress and trigger action as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hutchins
Ford Foundation
the Republic
Meet the Press
No Dowboit
Hutchins
Ors
Egypt
India
Oberlin
Yale
Lowell
Harvard
Paul Hoffman
Hoffman
Cox Committee On
Ford
Venture Capital of
Progress
Ford Money
New Yorker
Hutchins Language Differs Reporters and Adler's Summa
Reporters, Hutchins' language differs from standard journalism. Dr. Mortimer Adler, paid $640,000 for a Summa Dialectica project, argues that dual truths create unique disagreements among authors. Adler laments a shift to a private jargon among researchers for intramural communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffman and Hutchins
Mortimer Adler
Adler
Columbia University
Meet the Press
Christmas gifts for the well-heeled buyer in 1909
The writer lists an eclectic array of luxury items for Christmas including a hollow walking stick with a glass tube, leather fire buckets, pheasants, imported chocolates, a silver Martini spoon and mixer, a 1200-pound brass bell, the first electric teapot, electric clocks with gimmicks, jade cigar boxes, emerald and star ruby rings, ruby-eyed rooster pins, a solid gold money clip, and ornate cuff links, all priced high and pitched with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Okla
Last Installment On Christmas Gifts
The items offered include screwball links and other jewelry, with a golden ball on one side and a small screw on the other, priced at 65 dollars a pair. The seller notes there are few shopping days left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Soaper Sees Soft Nation In Modern Training
An old time view contrasts boys learning car models on the street with modern TV memorization. It notes two long-standing almanacs predicting a hard winter. The piece jokes about New England weather and Geneva debates, and surveys show people carry gloves in car glove compartments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
New Hampshire
New England
Concerns Rise Over Public School Standards Nationwide
Geo. Sokolsky cites widespread gaps in chemistry physics and math training and questions why the White House Conference on Education focuses on school buildings. He urges parents to press superintendents about what is being taught and how report cards help or hinder student progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Ton Cena
Idaho
Indiana
White House
United Nations
United States
Historical notices and safety belt debate excerpt
A compilation traces events from 50 to 10 years ago including visits by W. R. Powell and J. H. Pruitt and the Fraternal Order of Eagles election. It mentions Congress opening its 69th session and Gen. Billy Mitchell case, Mercer county teachers forming a group, and Tojo’s war crime status. The Chicago Tribune piece argues safety belts should be standard equipment rather than optional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nicholas Longworth
Army Court
Billy Mitchell
Chicago Tribune
Knight and McKeldin discuss Knight’s VP bid in 1956 race
California Governor Goody Knight seeks a running mate and sends an emissary to Maryland Governor Ted McKeldin who doubtfully considers the offer. The piece notes GOP plans for a massive TV ad push,44 million dollars supported by party committees and firms, and criticisms of those tactics. It also recalls Joe O’ Mahoney’s Senate battles and details about General Motors chief Harlow Curtice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Goody
Knight
Ike
Maryland
Ted McKeldin
McKeldin
New York
Ave Harriman
Goody Knight
Joe O'Mahoney
Wyoming
Senate
Joe
Owen Lattimore
General Motors
Harlow Curtice
Joe O’mahoney
Curtice
Los Angeles
Charles E. Taylor
Wright Brothers
Taylor
Franklin G. Cowie
U. S. Marine
Alexandria
General Cowie
Joe de Silva
Retail Clerks Union
San Francisco
Sam Shortridge
Justice Department
Roosevelt
Hollywood Boulevard
Hollywood
Calif
Poems Between Ourselves Reflect Vermont Life and Land
Bettie Cassie Liddell notes in the Christian Science Monitor on Vermont residents choosing stone or split rail fences to bound their acres and share Earth’s legacy with cows. The piece contrasts winters and granite terrain with a freeman ethic and a ledger balancing seven to eleven, evoking a way of life amid taxation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Owen
Parity Maintained in Tightly Managed Economy
The Eagle Grove Eagle argues that with a tightly managed economy a semblance of parity must be maintained to balance controls and outcomes. It stresses the need for consistency and fairness in policy implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Grove Eagle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Associated Press
la Prensa Returned
Ray Tucker
Philip D. Reed
Inter Gene Electric Co
Exara Why
Tom
Sheilah Graham
Marilyn Monroe
Helen Ainsworth
Gentle Cowboy
Adlai
Sun
Joxkee
Elmer Roessner
Newsfast
Raymond Moley
F.C. Othman
Senator Soaper
Geo. Sokolsky
Daily Telegraph
W. R. Powell
Pearisburg
A. H. Williams
Wytheville
Fraternal Order of Eagles
J. H. Pruitt
Elk Garden
Mercer Elementary Nn Ls
Jack Fagg
Tojo
Gen. Marshall
Gov. Dewey
Drew Pearson
Gop
Len Hall
Chicago
Republican National Committee
Congressional Campaign Committee
Citizens For Eisenhower
Madison Avenue
Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn
Selvage and Lee
Carl Byoir
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