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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1955
Page
4
The Baily Telegraph announces carrier rates: 40 cents weekly for Daily and Sunday editions, and 16.28 dollars yearly for Malin first second and all of West Virginia. Rates to other towns available by application. Audit Bureau of Circulation. Advertising Representative Kats Agency, Inc. Telephone 6171.
A devotional fragment cites Daniel 5 20 on how pride lifts the heart and hardens the mind leading to deposition from a throne and loss of glory. It warns that deception can enter softly, masking itself in beauty.
Washington moves to accelerate jet propelled inter continental B 52 procurement by thirty five percent amid mixed public assessments of Russia's air power. Senators sought official data and the shift follows congressional sidetracking of the reserve program.
The piece celebrates the early summer scene noting deep green leaves and heavy foliage, golden grain under sun, and birdsong. It invites readers to enjoy walks, streams, and the new plants and flowers found in nature, as June 22 marks the calendar note for its appearance.
With children home from school for summer break, mothers gain new respect for teachers' patient supervision. Rainy days and outdoor restlessness test households as young energy seeks an outlet, making the return of the school bell in September welcome.
The piece weighs the dangers of floods and tornadoes, noting floods allow evacuation and more warning while tornadoes strike suddenly with great terror. It asserts the country faced more natural catastrophes than usual this year.
A New York woman says she signed a divorce settlement agreeing to 1400 dollars monthly alimony instead of 15 million due to overlooked fine print. She claims the discrepancy stems from misreading the agreement and seeks redress.
The nation's largest gold mine reports a yield of one third of an ounce of gold for each ton of ore mined. The note highlights unusually low grade ore and compares the thinness to ham in a sandwich.
Federal judges may authorize regional reports on desegregation while the Supreme Court retains override power. The plan shifts local surveying to judges from southern and border states and aims to reduce national political tensions amid court-ordered school reforms.
Eva Marie Saint and Jeff Hayden move into a Greenwich Village apartment once home to Al Smith. Anna Maria Alberghetti tours with a 60 piece orchestra and family entourage aboard a Royal Nevada Vegas engagement. Terry Moore writes from Europe while Eddie Fisher earns near seventy two dollars for four days. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello toast 15 years in Palm Springs as Universal-International exits. Sammy Cahn promotes Three Coins in a Fountain in Rome after a week on the phone. Susan Hayward faces mixed reviews of Soldier of Fortune as the chatter continues.
The writer critiques journalists and scholars including Murray Kempton Max Lerner and J Edgar Hoover while arguing for harsh measures against juvenile delinquency and urban violence. He reflects on Bill Blankenship Santana and calls for decisive punishment, contrasting love and force in addressing crime.
A columnist argues for capital punishment as a deterrent noting the appeal of severity to Santana’s followers. He objects to personal violence yet urges the aggressor to face punishment to deter juvenile crime and illustrate "turn about is fair play." He dismisses remorse for killers, focusing on societal reaction.
Elmer Roessner outlines strategies to handle small orders, including pamphlets on costlines, higher unit pricing with quantity discounts, a dedicated small order department, salesmen oversight, incentive campaigns, and added handling charges. The piece also notes fur trade activity in New York, with Davy Crockett hats driving demand and a child wearing a white rabbit skin hat.
A fragment discusses consumer issues with a coonskin stereotype and a boy's claim about Davy Crockett’s Sunday hat. It notes a Sealy dealer dispute leading to an injunction and withdrawal, plus market data on shopping centers and television adoption. It mentions a booklet for enumerators from the Government Printing Office.
Raymond Moley argues conservatives must imitate Labour in organization and targeted outreach. He notes British 1955 results show Labour gains in marginal seats due to tailored campaigning, and warns Republicans need a personalized, widespread mobilization to win in 1956. A joke about a man unable to cut his beard closes the piece.
The article argues Britain avoided socialism due to prosperity, notes Labour’s renationalization plans hindered by profits, and praises Eden’s peace efforts. It describes Conservative continuity with aims to restore trade, cut taxes, and raise living standards while maintaining the US alliance.
Daily Telegraph recounts memories from various years with names like F W Smith M Moss George Litz and William A Brown. Mentions visiting dignitaries Robert E Shirey and Rev John Morrison along with Navy planes hitting Kyushu and cultural notes about Bob Hope and Bing Crosby.
An official notes new electronic devices will enable accurate week ahead weather forecasts. Yet some forecasters underutilize existing scientific tools and the piece wryly notes disruptive hotel room singing at 2 30 A.M. and frontier justice imagery.
Drew Pearson urges Congress to probe the HEW department under Mrs. Hobby to judge its health and education priorities. Questions target rat droppings in grain, government versus voluntary inspections, budget cuts to medical research, hospital and school construction, and Hobby’s alignment with welfare-state goals.
A brief poem fragment contrasts butterfly wings with robins wings. It notes butterflies flit for joy in summer weather while robins move plainly yet deliver song that brightens gusty showers. The lines are attributed to Robert J. Richardson in The Lyric.
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