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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1954
Page
4
The text reflects on preparing the heart to seek God and cleansing through sanctuary purification. It cites Tl Chorn. 36 19 and praises the strongest human affection for a Heavenly Parent expressed by W E Channing’s reflection on love’s primacy.
A renewed American Korean Foundation effort reactivates the Ald to Korea campaign to aid South Korea’s recovery. Industry is invited to donate obsolete machinery and tools to boost rebuilding, with salvage programs turning idle gear into usable aid for the war-torn nation.
The article notes Pakistan's split geography and East West tensions with Fazlul Huq leading a Bengali movement aided by Communists. It describes riots in Karachi and anti American demonstrations, secession talk, and the potential for further trouble as Communist involvement persists.
In Australia the Menzies government survives a tight election despite a Petrov incident reportedly exposing a Russian spy ring. The defense cites espionage fears after courts struck down anti Communist laws and voters rejected a constitutional amendment. The role of anti communist sentiment in a U S campaign this fall remains uncertain.
A Southwestern drought area receives rains that promise to bring poets closer to home. A doctor warns that worry can lead to weight gain, a concern echoed amid dietary mentions of potatoes and gravy.
The opinion favors gradual South compliance with the Supreme Court on segregation and predicts nonviolent racial progress, while noting political aims of figures like Georgia governor Herman Talmadge. It also discusses world language barriers in diplomacy, citing misread terms like sleepers versus ties and calls for steady U.S. leadership in international affairs.
In a remote cabin by Alum Cave and St Collins Branch Jim Collins shoots a squirrel for Alice who is dying. John Adams finds a war bomb to extract powder for his rifle hoping to help with his sick wife who asked for her funeral plans before dying.
Robert Ruark decries a proposed 12 500 pay hike for Congress in an election year. He blames lawmakers for priorities that favor self enrichment over public service while noting stalled increases for judges and the vice president. He mocks both parties and calls for accountability.
A discussion laments lawmakers' low pay and ethical lapses, arguing for higher salaries to attract capable minds. It notes the cost of politics, mentions backing for a $50,000 annual salary plus expenses, and warns against cheap remedies that invite corruption.
Washington based American Meat Institute reports an estimated 2.62 billion hot dogs to be consumed this summer, about 21 per person aged 5 to 60, amid a surge in salami and liver sausage sales as Army McCarthy hearings occupy housewives and affect family meals.
The piece notes Sen Karl Mundt in the televised hearings room on a birthday eve. Mundt, chair of the hearings committee, is pictured as the focus of desk and TV attention while senators spar over points of order and mock the process. The account reflects light gossip tone about the proceedings and the mood of the room.
A satirical description recalls gifts given to Senator Mundt during a Capitol event. The scene features cigars and a small white pipe as humorous props, with remarks from Joseph Welch and Roy Cohn reflecting on the McCarthy era antics.
Sheilah Graham reports on Jack Benny filming this summer and Jeanne Crain replacing June Haver in Fox Fire with Jeff Chandler at Universal. June Haver busy with Jose Ferrer in The Shrike. Van Johnson heads to London with Sorah Kerr in End of the Affair as kids distract him. Also: John Mills as detective and Ian Hunter as husband. Jane Withers at Lulu of a Luau. TV plans for a fall show. Aly Khan’s girlfriend Lisa Bourden crowned Miss France. Marilyn Monroe courted for The Marilyn Monroe Story with bonuses. Red Skelton’s houseman routine, Marlon Brando dating Kaye Ballard, and Hollywood pairings including Gene Nelson with Christina Martel, Cesar Romero with Marian Harris, Terry Moore with Ed Pauley Jr, Lex Barker with Lana Turner.
Hollywood Park notes report tense vibes between corners of cinema legends Cornel Wilde and director Jean Negulesco on set though no fight occurred. Ed Murrow's TV interviews airdates reveal wired participants with hidden recording gear. Dick Powell files from Utah about forest fire warnings during The Conquerors shoot.
A satirical column notes how television glare frames Senator M as either a Charlatan or patron depending on viewer bias. It parodies medical advice as compliance with prescribed life choices and jokes about a mother's certainty her son lacks schizophrenia due to personality.
A reminiscence recounts Billy Rose recalling editor Wallace asking him to write a year end piece titled Swan Song. It reflects on postwar forecasts, rising US wealth, stock gains, and a critique of central planning, arguing growth hinges on individual incentive and that human nature limits planned economies.
Daily Telegraph recalls past events from fifty to ten years ago including the death of Mrs Samuel Clemens in Florence due to syncope and notes about her body’s planned return to the United States. The piece also mentions figures from Mexican and American politics and wartime events.
The text argues that a Southeast Asia defense pact could strengthen French position at Geneva if Britons Americans and others commit to defending Indo China. It questions whether without such a declaration allies will commit to broader action across Turma Malaya or Indonesia and whether Southeast Asia remains safe without it.
Tom Morgan of Sperry faced a lenient outcome after a 1942 case over sharing secrets with Germany Japan and Italy. The loyalty board found Oppenheimer loyal but a poor risk, while noting Sperry's earlier overseas contracts and the broader wartime network of defense firms.
A lighthearted note from The Proof Omaha World-Herald encouraging readers to test their parenting by revisiting their teens through their old high school annuals. It emphasizes self-control and diplomacy as key takeaways from past years.
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