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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1956
Page
6
The item lists publication lineage for Baily Telegraph with dates 1866 and 1953, notes Os Bele iain Printing Co at 412 Bland Street, and Associated Press credit. It presents subscription rates by carrier and mail, with West Virginia annual pricing, and mentions advertising agency audit bureau.
A compact religious musing references Jude 1 3 urging believers to earnestly contend for the faith once delivered to the saints. Included is a Dryden line praising Heaven's authority and mysterious aspects of faith.
The Moscow central committee of the communist party faces its first post February session. The analysis notes Khrushchev era constraints, economic strains in autarkic bloc, and growing satellite unrest. It warns of intensified anti Western rhetoric and potential leadership shifts as the regime grapples with Hungary Poland and Asia.
Reports from Russia show ferment among Soviet youths as harsh toward leaders grows while education keeps to communist channels. Youths question Hungary and Poland events, seek broader knowledge, and resist assigned work, warning that purges strengthen anti communist sentiment among the young.
A scholar argues about peace travel affecting aging and heart rate in space. A scientist claims one extra second of heartbeat after a century in a pace ship, while modern medicine suggests greater gains without long journeys. The piece ends with a safety tip about pedestrians and cars.
Ray Tucker answers readers on national policy and personalities. The column discusses a proposed six year term for presidents, arguing it would curb accountability and hinder Congress and foreign prestige, while noting time needed for a new regime to learn federal duties. It cites Eisenhower era concerns and warns against political dynasties.
The column tracks Betsy Drake facing spinal surgery urgency with husband-to-be Cary Grant nearby and Mike Todd at her side. It notes Jacques Bergerac rising with Gene Kelly, Ginger Rogers’ marriage, Ava Gardner’s Madrid Christmas, Montgomery Clift resting, Gilbert Roland filming in Mexico City, Garbo attending a New Year’s Eve gala, Judy Garland’s holiday focus on family, and Ernest Borgnine’s east coast wedding trip with a Christmas return plan.
The weekly trend analysis flags likely price rises after year start in appliances steel and canned foods. GE President Cordiner notes planned increases while dormitory and other firms anticipate costs passing to customers. Imports face scrutiny as Congress advocates import reviews and potential barriers.
Credit grantors and professorial economists push for mild government restrictions on installment accounts. They argue time payments should be regulated while sellers seek to curb higher financing costs. An old promoter jokes about collecting Christmas whiskey bottles and predicting liquor decanters may become early Americana.
A wartime scene blends hardship and hope as a family finds safety and courage in a Christmas setting. Red Cross workers, a soldier, and a Christmas tree light brighten a reception area while biblical prophecies and holiday songs mix with memories of conflict and escapes across marshes and borders.
A collage of opinion on Anastasia and cinema culture. Critics praise the film adaptation while noting pace and performances. A New England ice storm anecdote contrasts with travel and lodging anecdotes from Washington Conn. and the Gunnery School region.
Raymond Moley discusses the faulty poll by Harold Stassen predicting Nixon’s drop in Eisenhower support. He notes actual votes and argues Nixon’s reelection role proves the attacks on him were unfounded, highlighting Nixon’s unity potential within Taft Hoovers and Republican factions amid international policy.
The article argues that the legislative branch enables Nixon to bridge gaps between regions and the President. It praises his grasp of grass roots organization and says the party needs precinct and county rebuilding, not a new ideology, with Nixon as the key driver for unity and efficiency.
The piece analyzes Western Germany's steel lead and VW success, Japan's trading limits, and potential shifts in American policy toward India. It discusses East–West German independence, European Union prospects, and risks of Japan aligning with Red China amid Suez tensions and postwar realignments.
Daily Telegraph notes from fifty to ten years ago. Ernest C White of Luarich and contractor W A Reedy of Kimball visited the city. Forties recall Teutonic setback in Romania while O McKinney, former Blue fielder, died in Florida. Thirty years ago floods forced residents to flee in Southern West Virginia. Rotary official Clarence England visited on official business. Twenty years ago Kresge building work in Sopeene and Bland streets began. Billy Hancock returned home from Davidson College. Ten years ago severe weather disrupted transport. Governor-elect Eugene Talmadge of Georgia died.
Pollsters report rising stock following the election. They evaluated results nationally and in South Dakota where three daily papers run their own polls. Critics once urged eliminating polls, a complaint not repeated now.
Drew Pearson recounts arrival at Goose Bay Labrador for a stage show amid 20 degrees below zero. Cast and crew endure cold hangars, engine heat, and icy delays while General Jim Knapp and Col. William Armstrong explain high winter costs and snow management at the base. Northward flight to Sondrestrom in southern Greenland follows a 5:30 a.m. call and mechanical woes.
A worn harbor scene unfolds with frost on pilings and an oil stove glow. The watchman coughs as shipyard memories stir, recalling rigging, canvas, tea, tar, and distant seas. Six bells sound for a seafarer who no longer sails, framed by old steeple clocks and fading bustling mornings. Frederick Ebright
Two Detroit hot-rodders were stopped with tombstones in the trunks of their cars. They explained the loot was for their cars as part of a weathered long, low styling trend.
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