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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1954
Page
4
The text references Matthew 7 23 and speaks of sin against an imperishable soul, noting a moral judgment by an eternal being. The fragment suggests a theological meditation on guilt, salvation, and divine expectation.
June 1944 marked the Overlord invasion plan for Cherbourg to the Orne river with artificial harbors and a daybreak June 5 start. Eisenhower warned of weather risks and delays. by June 6 Allied forces numbered about 2.9 million across land sea and air in Britain with Montgomery commanding 176 000 land troops and 26 000 vehicles landing. Omaha Beach saw heavy German resistance and high casualties despite a prepared beachhead, while Luftwaffe remained largely absent and operations proceeded toward breakout.
The article notes a striking overlap between safety regulations and courteous behavior. It emphasizes disciplined, respectful actions in daily life and professional settings, linking careful practices to harmonious interactions and positive outcomes.
Washington report notes Eisenhower aides frame next elections on economic gains under Republicans. They tout 1939- prices against 1950s living standards, arguing inflation is controlled and Americans are more prosperous than in 1933, with farm and urban voters key to victory.
Boyd recounts his ancestors Bolling and Shorts arriving from Burke County North Carolina and notes old carvings on a tree linked to Swift era mining legends. He recalls a skeletal horse near Cumberland River, a charcoal pit at Arvil Kiser’s, two furnaces on Bad Branch, and a tombstone rock site suggesting earlier inhabitants.
Washington hearings on whether human activity could make a gentle glow or pose long term danger. Rep Antonio Fernandez asks how carbon-14 from H-bomb tests could spread through air sea water and food and persist for millennia.
MacKenzie explains potential risk of increased Carbon-14 in human tissue from radioactive food after H-bomb tests. Fernandez asks what happens to radioactive people while Scheele reassures current tests cause no immediate harm. Congress debates long term dangers and whether anyone would glow at night.
Robert Ruark reflects on long johns as a spring sign and ultimate comfort, recalling family routines of changing into warm union suits after tea and sun days. He praises warmth, ease of dressing, and enduring value of red flannel drawers for lounging and cold days at home.
A fragment from a historical paper discusses a factory closure and rapid shift to modern life. It contrasts old fashion and new technology with humorous remarks about garb and health metaphors, noting a personal anecdote about an older generation and long underwear.
Billy Rose recalls early Tin Pan Alley deals and a 1920s push by songwriters for fair contracts. He notes a 28 year renewal trap, then a 1920s movement that formed a protective association leading to a standard contract and automatic copyright reversion after 28 years.
The author recalls legal precepts on transfer of rights needing adequate consideration. He discusses Hoagy Carmichael, Mills Music, and Judge Nadelstein's ruling that renewal assignments require proof of adequate consideration. The piece notes pre-SAP contracts often lacked publication guarantees and reflects on long-ago Tin Pan Alley practices.
A songwriter declares intent to form Double A Music Corp to publish expired copyrights. He plans Chicago and Los Angeles offices, ASCAP ties, a printer, and a professional staff to produce sheet music. He invites other writers to join on the same favorable contract he will grant himself.
A columnist notes language quirks and the public’s grasp of baseball terms. He mocks grammar sensitivity while observing schools teaching driving basics and traffic rules. The piece closes with a remark on muddy shoes and everyday habits.
The text recalls the Orloff v Willoughby Supreme Court decision of March 9 1953 holding that a doctors commission is within presidential discretion and that loyalty inquiries can violate constitutional rights. It compares Orloff to the Peress controversy, notes the Army’s use of the decision, and questions why the ruling wasn’t applied to Peress while the McCarthy Stevens hearings stirred national turmoil.
Fifty years ago the Daily Telegraph noted St Amant, trained by Leo pold de Rotald, won the English Derby at five to one with Cannon aboard. The piece also reflects on plans against Armenians and other historic items from recent decades.
Missouri Senator Hennings seeks investigation into Justice Department actions that indicted Val Lorwin and moved to revoke Ted Lamb’s FCC license on weak grounds. The piece notes McCarthyism’s influence on cases and parallels in how evidence was pursued or manufactured. It highlights alleged political motives, missing FBI testimony, and offers background on Lamb’s career and funding.
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