Bluefield Daily Telegraph Information Page
Bluefield West Virginia paper details its history address and contact information. It notes established 1893 and post office classification with Associated Press affiliation and subscription rates.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1948
Page
4
Bluefield West Virginia paper details its history address and contact information. It notes established 1893 and post office classification with Associated Press affiliation and subscription rates.
A Bluefield editorial argues for a bigger federal presence including a new post office building with delivery trucks and updated equipment. It notes strained facilities through the Christmas rush and calls for expansion of postal and federal offices in Bluefield. The piece also surveys global religious demographics and festivals.
The article recalls U S recognition of Russia under Roosevelt, noting early alliance with Germany, wartime aid to the Soviet Union, and a claim that a small Communist minority led by figures like Baran is 3 percent. It argues the United States was an important friend to the Soviet government and questions current hostile attitudes of Russian envoys.
A historical survey notes that only about 3 percent of the global population are Christians, leaving a billion and a half non Christians who do not observe Jesus birth. It details Mohammedan celebrations and key Islamic festivals and dates among the world's religious communities.
An old discussion revisits the Howard Hughes $40,000,000 master freight plane project. The Senate inquiry highlighted wasteful spending tied to entertainment for political favorites. The venture ended without further meetings and produced little return for taxpayers.
An editorial urges restraint on automobile horn use during winter traffic delays. It singles out a type of impatient driver who blasts the horn at others yet remains irritable themselves, arguing that minimal horn use improves safety and cooperation on the road.
A devotional poem describes a weary traveler burdened by life and sorrow. The speaker grows despondent until faith arrives as the Savior lifts the dark cloud and reveals divine presence.
Maury Maverick visits President Truman and urges action for a pro people administration including removal of generals. Lyndon Johnson catalogs Texas flood control and power needs, advocating eight Colorado River dams funded by state bonds. Nelson, lobby head, proposes state controlled cooperative housing to sidestep federal plans and asks Truman to discuss with Leon Keyserling.
Senator Soaper likens the Soviet bottleneck remark to a bigger dilemma. He compares it to a dry day with a cork in place and no corkscrew in a strange hotel, highlighting a built in obstruction and missing tool.
A farce letter to Santa lists comic wishes for a manly Christmas. It mocks holiday gifts while venting frustrations about bills and relationships, calling out both men and women with humorous, risqué undertones and midcentury tone.
A columnist chides Santa urging tangible gifts and better town safety. The piece mocks present troubles, rails against reckless drivers, and cautions Santa to deliver champagne or solid fishing tackle and shotgun if needed while demanding justice this Christmas.
Sheilah Graham reports on Broadway Bill changes with Bing Crosby and Warner Baxter, Deanna Durbin’s Italy plans, Irving Berlin and Fred Astaire projects, Rex Harrison and Jill Palmer’s New York happiness, Gregory Peck’s Florida shoot, Jane Powell engagement with Gary Steffen, Jimmy Stewart’s Palm Desert stake, Van Johnson’s colorful chairs, June Allyson’s Monty Stratton twins, John Garfield’s casting note, and John Payne Gloria de Haven reconciliation hints.
A congressional committee report reveals American colleges invest endowments in real estate, restaurants, mail order houses, gas stations, and factories including a spaghetti plant. Some universities own apartment and office buildings and major projects like Radio City Center, raising questions about tax exemptions and competition with business.
The piece rails at perceived university business ties to industry think tanks and campus ventures, arguing faculty focus is diverted from academics by investments in department stores real estate and consumer products. It cites Dean Dumplin professors and big fundraisers amid concerns about student support and ethics.
The radio discussion centers on Oscar Ewing head of the federal security administration and his stance against physician groups backing socialized medicine. Critics compare his arguments to totalitarian tactics while questioning rights to petition and organize.
Daily Telegraph items list a Delmore shooting death of c. O. Si Smith and a fatal crash in Kimball tunnel. Obituary for Mrs. Eugene Farmer of Toledo street and funeral for Mrs. J. S. Proffitt. Mercer county bond issue push for a Princeton courthouse. Promotions and visits include L. W. Cox to secretary of Norfolk and Western and Capt and Mrs A J Tynes en route to Auburn Nebraska. Additional tidbits cover Mrs L A Dunn visiting her husband the railway agent and A H Land leaving for Deland Florida. Mrs W A Hancock treated at Bluefield sanitarium for ankle injury.
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