Hugh Ike Shott 1953 Established 1993
A fragment from a newspaper shows publication details for the Hugh Ike Shott paper. It notes association with the Associated Press, local news notes, and advertising agency contact.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1956
Page
5
A fragment from a newspaper shows publication details for the Hugh Ike Shott paper. It notes association with the Associated Press, local news notes, and advertising agency contact.
A brief excerpt presents religious admonitions about abstaining from fleshly desires. It discusses how passions can enrage reason, hinder business, distract counsel, and sin against the body, urging spiritual discipline.
The case centers on the March 12 vanishing of Dr Jesus de Galindez after his thesis The Era of Trujillo was approved by Columbia University. Some allege Dominican agents abducted or killed him in New York, a claim Dominican diplomats deny.
Poll No 24 by the Institute of Student Opinion shows nearly half of 11th and 12th grade boys prefer three years of active duty in the regular armed forces to fulfill military obligations. The ballot lists six alternatives under the 1955 act with draft exemption for the first five. 17,536 ballots from 171 high school papers across 38 states were counted.
A Chicago medical educator notes that despite widespread medical information in newspapers magazines and TV programs patients still describe their aches and pains in vague terms. He says descriptions are vague but rarely brief, a point echoed by doctors.
The article argues Nixon strengthens the 1956 ticket appealing to conservatives and isolationists, with Eisenhower and Hagerty backing him. It notes Nixon’s appeal to Bricker McCarthy and Wisconsin isolationists, and predicts Ike will campaign more actively with Nixon as a key ally.
Hollywood notes recount Gina Lollobrigida's New York trip blocked by Hakim brothers seeking 12 million dollars. insurance premium over 100000 prompts Harold Hecht and Burt Lancaster to back off. The premiere ends with lavish crowds, sightings of Jeanne Crain, Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, Nick Adams, Walter Seltzer and others.
Elmer Roessner discusses how paternalism in American labor has evolved from a tool to quell unions to a system offering fringe benefits. He argues benefits mimic direct pay, enables independence, and shifts costs via group insurance and hospitalization plans, with unions driving negotiations.
The piece argues workers want employer support over personal savings for benefits and protection, warning against paternalism. It notes a Chicago store incident where a hearing impaired salesman and manager colluded to inflate price, deceiving a customer into paying $239.95.
Senators Monroney and Payne push a bill to shift most reform costs onto manufacturers, allowing dealers to buy fewer cars and reduce unsold stock. Carl Fridley of Norwich, NY and Rear Admiral Bell support the change amid 902,270 unsold cars and an estimated 250,000 in bootlegger hands.
Fribley likened the auto business to fishing in a trout pond and warned the market remains bloated by high prices and risky financing. He urged dealer restraint on insurance and no pay terms while noting the industry will not rebound quickly from current imbalances. Senator Monroney agreed insurance against buffalo stampedes is largely ineffective.
Raymond Moley recounts how Jesse Jones used Reconstruction Finance Corporation powers to stabilize banks and railroads during the early New Deal. He notes Jones secured congressional support, resisted pulls from socialist factional influence, and kept visionaries at bay for twelve years while aiding credit and market recovery.
Jesse Jones held broad powers over lending agencies as Secretary of Commerce under a special act. Five years later Congress split those powers from the department after a political fallout with Henry Wallace. He is remembered as a city builder and a statesman of high stature.
Senator Soaper notes that persuading a child to do what adults deem good is hard. A British doctor's report denying value of hot baths may boost cleanliness trends. An old-timer recalls open country now replaced by parking lots and buildings.
The article reflects on Stalin era shifts from purges to collective leadership, noting Molotov’s survival and possible future writings. It contrasts old Bolsheviks like Voroshilov and Kaganovich with newer generations, and suggests Tito’s potential reconciliation with the Kremlin absent Stalinist pressure.
A daily telegraph item recalls Bluefield planning a mammoth Fourth of July celebration fifty years ago. It mentions Conductor E. D. Thomas traveling to Washington and Rich Earl Kuchner with his staff lost at sea after a British cruiser sank near Orkney Islands.
AFL-CIO leaders meeting in Washington show near unanimous support for George Meany stance against conflicts of interest among labor chiefs. The article details Jim Hoffa’s business ties, Hoffa’s network with wife Josephine Poszynak and Alice Brennan, and past investigations into Hoffa. It notes Meany’s leverage to revoke charter over Dorfman and Teamsters factions in New York, plus related political and labor figures and a brief item on Sen Neely’s health and British labor leader Hugh Gaitskell’s remarks.
A lyric note from Pauline Howard in Good Housekeeping evokes young girls in springtime, twittering and dreamily wandering beneath locust trees. The piece contrasts their fresh beauty with the idea that men who capture them hold springtime in a snare.
Poem fragment by Mary OConnor, reflecting longing for a small view of the sky. Expresses contentment with limited perspective amid dreams of broader horizons.
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