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This newspaper page contains 17 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, 1957
Page
4
A religious reflection cites Jobs 21:31 about judging deeds by the act rather than the end. It urges wise forethought and relying on divine justice, contrasting human assessment with God’s ultimate judgment.
A Tennessee lower court weighs if an anti trading stamp law is constitutional. The piece outlines pro and con arguments from both sides, noting store costs, consumer impact, competition, and effects on business and prices. It cites arguments that stamps raise costs, while supporters say they stimulate demand and convenience.
In 1956 the federal government saw its debt shrink by 6 billion to under 269 billion while private and public debts climbed. Individuals added 17.5 billion, corporate debt rose 12 billion, and state local borrowings grew 4.5 billion. The year ended with a total public and private debt of 684 billion, up 28 billion, including 31 billion in consumer credit purchases.
The report notes more hogs will be raised in the United States this year but doubts remain that they will outnumber the road hogs.
Senate Democrats back a Magnuson proposal to fund television teaching in all states, Alaska and Hawaii with 50 million dollars. Critics warn federal money could control curricula and fuel bureaucratic power, complicating Ike’s education initiative amid school desegregation fights.
Hollywood s Gulf of snippets reports Red Buttons may lead What Mikes Sammy Run if Eli Wallach can't. Bets on Bettina designing Prince Aly Khan’s Geneva lake house. Greta Garbo using alias Susan Day with Cecil Beaton in England. Murray Moore.
Moscow goat in to American homes as Khrushchev appears on a national Sun day afternoon program. The feature probes Cold War images and propagan da, contrasting Khrushchev's audience appeal with U S broadcasting aims. Eisenhower signs off on no new anti installment buying powers, signaling continued debate over policy.
The piece depicts Americans living on installment buying with deferred payments for autos homes and luxuries. It argues popular credit fuels consumption while warning government interference would disrupt the comfortable highway of modern spending.
Elmer Roessner notes a nationwide surge in retailer private brands. Westinghouse will make washer dryer and TV units for Montgomery Ward under Ward labels, while Woolworth plans expanded private brands. Discounts and fair trade laws spur growth, with liquor stores, radios and other goods affected.
The piece explains why merchants favor private brands for price control and bargaining power. It notes risks such as bearing service and guarantee duties and the lack of national brand advertising support. It also mentions federal and state stamp investigations across several states and a Tennessee case testing stamp laws.
A Washington briefing discusses the difference between authorizations and appropriations, noting Congress assigns spending via laws, some obligations are perpetual, and not all are binding on the President. It cites the Byrd Committee and Budget Director roles in examining nonessential federal expenditures.
Fragmented text discusses budget items bound by prior legislation and unexpended balances. It notes large balances near seventy billion and criticizes spending habits. Claims the President holds spending leverage and urges skepticism about rumors of shocking news.
In a lighthearted remark the senator notes the surprising presence of aspirin in a home medicine chest despite never purchasing it. He mocks the Commerce Department claim that personal income hit an all time high in April, suggesting such data leaks pry into private finances.
The author argues McCall's magazine misuse of Russia data misdefines terms and misstates history. He notes the USSR is a multiethnic Union not Russia alone, that the Communist Party is a ruling elite, and that Russia is not a communist state but a socialist one. He cites Khrushchev and Lenin era distinctions and praises measured, factual understanding.
A series of brief notes recalls past events and people. Sut ton and Francisco were business and travel figures in Princeton Falls Mills and Richmond. Shaff, French, Morgantown graduation, Duke of Windsor, Simpson, Crawford travels and a 10 year tax bill vote are noted with dates and places.
The Lincoln Star notes the division among scientists over nuclear harmfulness. It argues that advancing knowledge about fallout effects is crucial, warning that late discoveries could be as bad as none. It emphasizes the need to know the direction before progress proceeds.
Drew Pearson notes Lidice Ill as a silent memorial to 173 murdered Czech villagers and a symbol of freedom. He recounts Willkie Roosevelt praise and the Lidice naming controversy to honor 1942 Nazi atrocities and ongoing Cold War debates.
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