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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 03, 1945
Page
5
Local newspaper notes editor Hugh Ike Shott and staff. mentions a periodical and a promotional line. Reading resembles a clipped page header with unreadable OCR fragments and casual references to promoting content.
The piece argues the US has depleted its resources aiding Europe and Japan and cautions about a looming national debt. It warns that repayment by struggling European nations is uncertain and that American taxpayers face long-term costs to underwrite postwar reconstruction and global stability.
The article argues the war is not over and stresses the need for continued bond sales totaling 14 billion dollars to fund ongoing operations against Japan and postwar demobilization. It notes Mercer County trails its quota with one quarter of the 3.56 million dollar regional target raised, and urges citizens to invest, highlighting the four dollars earned for every three invested.
Russian ambassador Andrei Gromyko warns against allied disunity at a San Francisco dinner, urging utmost cooperation to preserve peace. Dmitry Manuilsky adds that American and Soviet interests align, and trade and diplomacy should overcome ideological differences for mutual gain. The piece also notes advancing Allied moves in the Pacific and a quip about Reno and marriage trends.
The Washington Post editorial considers the awaiting wave of veterans returning to 800000 homes and then ten million, arguing homesickness gave way to a golden memory of home. It warns tests will follow as they confront jobs rents groceries taxes war bonds and peace for their children.
A poem asks what if a hopeful lad who cherishes beauty learns life holds ugliness and war comes, yet he dies gracefully on foreign sands while seeking nobility and grace. Set under Harold Applebaum in the New York paper.
Liberals question Henry Wallace's Commerce leadership as he forms a patent study panel with Charles Kettering and Vannevar Bush, seen as pro-big business. At the United Nations conference in San Francisco, debate over a "full employment" clause leads to a tense struggle and a negotiated formula to include education while limiting any interference in domestic affairs.
Paris political figures former premiers return from German camps and hire press agents to rebuild prestige. Paul Reynaud leads, drafting two books about why France lost the war and his prison experiences. Edouard Daladier shows no writing plan. Leon Blum seeks American publishers with Paul Weill.
Weill says Blum is not malicious and refuses to share his own views on France's political future. He recalls Blum urging unity under De Gaulle and notes Blum’s Riom trial stance, arguing democracy rather than prosecuting individuals.
In a casual chat on street, Pat Murphy voices mixed views on Lord Haw Haw the Nazi broadcaster. He jokes about how and when to counterkill him, reflecting wartime sentiment and radio culture. Also noted are plans for Junior Spurrier's summer celebration and Lt Bernard Woodyard sending a five peso note from the Pacific.
A stream of chatter from Parang Mindanao reports anxieties over air field planning and possible federal action. An operator hopes for a Daily Telegraph, while locals mention Lt Woodyard and a Bluefield specialist. FBI presence in McDowell county sparks talk of a Smith Connally labor case.
A 1939 column laments the English fighter as a slow, sleepy, and error prone opponent. The piece mocks his timing, stamina, and tendency to stall, while predicting danger when he tires and faces a strong counterattack.
A satirical snapshot surveys a row of topics from a perplexing battler to service charges on long distance calls. It names Herbert Hoover tangentially, references Infopleaze and spiders as insects, and nods to Clifton Webb amid playful wordplay and light trivia.
The speaker scorns government control of the black meat market and calls for returning utility manhole covers to public use after confiscation of Goering’s medal collection. A physician’s claim about Hitler is treated skeptically while a statistician estimates vast waste from donated matchbook covers. The piece questions necessity.
Paul Mallon notes President Truman's move to boost unemployment insurance while Wagner's cradle to grave plan stalls. He cites Altmeyer's cost concerns, potential eight percent payroll tax, and fears of a vast welfare bureaucracy delivering little personal benefit.
Daily Telegraph notes the 40th anniversary of E R Carter's return from New York and Boston, ongoing Presbyterian church evacuation on Tazewell street, and Mrs W P Hartson visiting Chicago. It also recalls past anniversaries, honors, and local figures from Bluefield including church leaders and civic appointments.
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