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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1946
Page
2
The Bluefield Daily Telegraph reproduces major news dispatches credited to the Associated Press. The morning edition carries editorial content and standard notices from the paper and printing office.
A long editorial reflects on historic parallels between labor and capital monopolies, noting $3,560,000 in fines against labor trusts and recalling John D. Rockefeller’s $29,240,000 oil trust fine, while suggesting outcomes will favor lawful regulation and peaceful redress of tensions affecting the nation. It also discusses Wallace’s defeat at the Chicago convention and its implications for U.S. policy and leadership.
A compact reflection contrasts pride with contention and urges thoughtful action. It attributes folly to pride while praising prudent counsel as wisdom, invoking a Ruskinian critique of impulsive decisions.
An Iowa newspaper editorial lauds the nation for narrowly avoiding Wallace as vice president in 1948. It suggests Sidney Hillman steered the slate toward Wallace to ensure a future presidency, amid South opposition and discord at the convention while Truman led the ticket.
A 1920s discussion notes Arthur H Comper predicting atomic power could rival coal within eight years. Analysts stress coal by-products remain valuable for chemicals fabrics perfumes nylons and medicines, arguing against using coal solely as fuel. The piece ends with a witty line on seasonality and money.
The department of commerce notes wages shrinking from 70 to 65 percent of national income as inflation raises retail prices. If wages fail to rise, prices may level later. agricultural products show slight declines. Labor’s demands could prompt further boosts, risking economic security. A period of price wage rest may help the economy recover. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Excerpted lines depict a wind filled night with warm air, hard ground, and a hush where dreams falter. The fragment attributes the piece to Vane Hyatt and cites the New York Times as source.
Drew Pearson outlines a roll of Lewis family members receiving tens of thousands from United Mine Workers dues. John L. Lewis leads a network including relatives and in-laws in salaries and benefits totaling about 150000, sourced from 400000 miners. The piece also critiques Truman era cronyism and a clash over veterans housing policy.
Hal Boyle notes concern over the type of men serving in occupation administration in Germany. He cites shortages of experienced leaders, reliance on youthful veterans, and a mix of capable officials and opportunists. He observes long hours, public criticism, and a push to fill posts with available troops and staff, with honesty varying among individuals.
A wartime piece discusses occupation leaders in Germany, noting the shift away from major patrolling and the mixed willingness of locals to trade with occupying forces. It contrasts Russian and American officials, citing promotions, opportunities, and perceived incentives as reasons for differing calibers and loyalty among the ranks.
Arthur E. Newton, longtime New York motor dealer since 1892 with an accident-free record, recounts early sales triumphs including a Diamond Jim Brady brougham with three-quarters plate glass and 30 interior electric lights. He recalls Prospecting Stanford White as a Newton customer and a Central Park test drive ending with ticketing for disturbing horses before a Forty-Second Street stop.
Paul G Hoffman, head of Studebaker, spoke at a luncheon recalling early auto sales and the era when demonstrations avoided night shows. He notes a 97 year focus on wagon manufacture, from horse drawn to modern cars, including a tale of a windshieldless car passing under a horse with a comic press reaction.
A reminiscence piece recalls Studebaker as the world’s largest wagon maker over 67 years, with total business around 100 million dollars. It notes wartime output, travel anecdotes from Mr. Hoffman, and cross Atlantic flights, plus humorous pipe tobacco prices and a joke about a corncob pipe.
H.1. Phillips Lewis laments a costly mistake while Padway and Hopkins joke about lawyers and lamped hats. The banter centers on a three and a half million dollar error and the government not treating them as victims.
A fragmented exchange shows John L. Lewis quarreling with Padway and Hopkins over contempt of court and potential jail, joking about a martyr status and alleged promises. The dialogue touches on Norris LaGuardia, injunctions, fines, and legal strategy as the rowdy session continues toward Page Five.
Paul Mallon reports a widespread call to action over union led suffering with little leadership. Congress urged to act and a White House conference proposed as unions and public seek remedies. Ball advocates three principles for action, while Byrd and others push for a special session as public utilities face disruption.
Daily Telegraph item recalls J C Darst return from Roanoke and H G Williams with W M Selvin of Philadelphia visiting for business. Mentions Lula Johnston’s visit to Trigg and other trips by Co Linkenhaker and D C Maynard in Washington and Cincinnati.
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