Daily Celegraph Public Notice Summary
Local notice from the Daily Celegraph dated 1866 1953 outlines subscription rates for daily and Sunday mail West Virginia and other regions. Includes carrier and mail prices and references to the Audit Bureau of Circulation and advertising representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Ike Shott
Sera
Kats Agency
Ins
Moment of tribulation and enduring hope in faith
A quotation reflects on bold speech and comfort in trials. It cites scripture about patience and experience producing hope and credits Alexander Maclaren for a clarification on the order of tribulation, patience, experience, and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Maclaren
Urban Suburban Boundaries Spark Local Government Struggles
As US population grows and land dwindles, suburbs incorporate to protect space, igniting clashes with metro areas over zoning, sewage, roads, and policing. Counties and school districts add complexity while attempts at unified government falter, risking tax disputes and job losses. Public education campaigns may be needed to avert chaos.
Khrushchev Tightens Grip as Pressure on Soviet Leadership Grows
The piece notes Khrushchev faces internal danger after denouncing Stalin and reports that Moscow seeks to contain popular uprisings in Eastern Europe. It mentions Poland Hungary and Tito amid fears of a Kremlin purge. It also cites Red China pressuring Moscow and a Western view of voting machines in Brussels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Stalin
Poland
Marshal Tito
Moscow
Hungary
Kremlin
Brussels
Red China
Peiping
Far East
New Strategic Army Corps Joins STRAC Upfront Warfare
The Strategic Army Corps announces a 125000 strong force to back Strategic Air Command. The new unit aims to fight limited brush fire wars worldwide and complements the nation’s H bombers. Notable divisions include the 82nd and 101st Airborne and the First and Fourth Infantry divisions with storied WWII records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strategic Air Command
Strategic Army Corps
Strac
82Nd
101St Airborne
Europe
Normandy
Bastogne
Ray Tucker Answers Readers Questions On Disarmament
Ray Tucker discusses two Washington schools on a Russia disarmament pact and its economic impact. Military economists warn of disaster without defense spending, while optimists see higher purchasing power from reduced military budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Hillcrest Place
Chevy Chase
Washington
Albuquerque
N. M
Russia
Herbert Hoover
Bluefield notes mark anniversaries and events in 1890s to present
A compilation lists past events from five decades in Bluefield West Virginia including a militia departure to Fort Benjamin Harrison, a new choral society director, Marine enlistment, a high school scholarship, Rotary anniversary, a post office theft, Oregon floods, and WVU degrees for 1,188 graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield Company
West Virginia
Fort Benjamin Harrison
Indiana
van Cleve
New Bluefield
Oregon
West Virginia University
Commencement Speech Reflections From a Former Graduation Speaker
A columnist recalls a neighborhood high school speech delivered at a past graduation. The piece jokes about the invite being unlikely again and hints at practical advice, urging graduates to watch the time and keep spare car keys handy.
Timely Household Rules From A Nineteenth Century Wit
The text lists humorous cautions on safety and thrift such as avoiding fast trains and dangerous bets, buying durable appliances like washing machines, and tending home gardens. It notes prudent life tips for marriage, investing caution, and prudent social conduct, ending with a light jab at personal vanity and time management.
Buick wreck reveals financial ties of New York Meat Cutters boss
Frederick Othman reports on Max Block the Meat Cutters' Union leader whose son wrecked a Buick owned by the union. Insurance paid 2400 dollars, he invested in Food Fair Properties stock, later refinanced by a loan paid by Martin Zeidler, Max's son in law, amid Senate labor committee scrutiny of union finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Max Block
New York
Alvin
Max
Senate Labor
Robert Kennedy
Buick
John L. McClellan
D., Ark
Meat Cutters’ Union
Food Fair Properties, Inc
Food Fair
Kennedy
Martin Zeidler
Ziedler
Martin
Meat Cutters
Senators
Meat men aid Deercrest bonds amid union disputes
The report describes New York meat dealers buying $5,000 Deercrest Country Club bonds in Stamford promoted by Max and his brother Louis. Some then withheld pension payments due the union, prompting questions about connections to their club status. Max defends himself as Kennedy questions motives, noting changes in his vehicle and gifts from the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Max
McClellan
New York
Deercrest Country Club
Stamford
Country
Union Butchers
Hidden spark to push home starts past 1957 levels
The forgotten family defined as buyers able to afford homes under 14000 dollars may spur a rise in home starts this year despite recession. Kentile Inc president David Kennedy cites low cost housing growth and new roads driving moves to affordable homes, with 400000 in the 7000 to 13000 dollar range anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Kennedy
Kentile, Inc
Kentile
Household Finance Corps
Ernst Daver
Consumer Credit Studies
Low-Cost Home Projects Increase
A humorous column surveys domestic life and public affairs with jabs at military nicknames, political leaders, and everyday quirks. It notes a veteran needing a refresher course, traffic jokes blaming women drivers, and a social scene where couples with two cars converge at driveways.
Untidy campus culture and higher education costs critique
The document argues against student riot behavior at Cornell deeming it a reaction to college life excesses. It condemns untidy dress and indecent conduct while linking scholarship costs to pay and conditions for professors. It warns decency should be voluntary and stresses the link between dress, hygiene, and personal dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deane W. Malott
Cornell University
Oxford
England
United States
Fanfani’s Italian victory tied to US ideas and real estate clash
Amintore Fanfani, leader of the Italian Christian Democrats, built a strong win by broad organization and campaign literature, signaling possible premiership. A Senate Banking Committee session exposed sharp real estate lobby influence on FHA funding. lawmakers debated four billion dollars for housing, with Democrats backing restraint and Republicans pressing for job-creating spending. The episode highlighted tensions between public housing goals and private mortgage interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Amintore Fanfani
Christian Democratic Party
Chicago
San Francisco
Fanfani
USA
Italy
Rome
Milan
Christian Democratic
Senate Banking Committee
Federal Housing Authority
Willis Robertson
FHA
GOP
Democrat Robertson
Virginia
Robertson
Fulbright
Bennett
Hitchcock Says Suspense Harder Now For Spy Portrayals
Alfred Hitchcock argues modern suspense films face greater difficulty as spies cannot be identified by traditional cloak and dagger methods. He notes parallels with classic Marx Brothers routines where signs on hats labeled spy were used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Hitchcock
Harpo
Nature's quarrel with silence and mowing
The passage laments nature's insistence on sound as lawns grow at differing rates. It muses that if boys reach the moon they may prioritize comics over sending back data, highlighting a tension between exploration and daily life.
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