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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1958
Page
4
Fragmentary text references the Daily Telegraph and Associated Press dispatches with scattered mentions of publication, circulation, and rates. No coherent events, persons, or places can be established from the readable lines.
Moscow seeks to exploit France's political crisis to weaken West ties and push neutralist visions in Central Europe. A de Gaulle return or broader shifts could delay or derail a proposed summit as Russia promotes disengagement and denuclearization plans while courting anti-West factions across Europe.
A brief meditation links II Chronicles 29 35 on orderly temple rites with Pope's praise of harmonious variety. The juxtaposition frames sacred ritual abundance and the idea that diverse elements can achieve unity.
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will deliver commencement addresses at DePauw University Greencastle Indiana on Sunday June 9 and at Johns Hopkins University Baltimore Maryland on Tuesday June 10.
Prime Minister Macmillan delivers the commencement address at DePauw University, viewed nationwide on NBC. The speech echoes Churchill’s Iron Curtain era themes and follows a wartime bond with Eisenhower, de Gaulle, and shared Allied goals. Indiana is his mother’s home state. this marks his fifth U S visit in three years.
In a March 5 1946 speech Churchill warned the United States monopoly on nuclear weapons must end through international control. He cautioned that delay risks a return to darkness and possible annihilation, urging a firm settlement before it is too late.
The article notes Churchill rejected releasing the atomic bomb to the United Nations, stressing a broad US Britain military partnership. He urged unity on weapons, bases, and military advisers, with long term goals including common citizenship and shared strategic study, while Congress debates atomic policy.
If the Agriculture Department moves into home gardening, it would set support prices for excess radishes at a parity percentage. The policy angle hinges on how the government defines and applies parity to non-commercial crops.
The cost of living index climbs slightly amid fresh market strawberries boosting grocery prices. The uptick reflects broader inflation pressures with produce costs contributing to the change.
A compact quip notes that death is delayed by longer life expectancy while taxes persist without delay. It contrasts the inevitability of taxation with evolving longevity, implying that longer lifespans push the moment of death further, whereas tax obligations remain constant.
Citizens recall the era when talking horses or cows in wells made the news. The remark frames a nostalgia for quirky, rural reports and simple curiosity once common in local papers.
The senator muses on summer pleasures and fears about missing top players. He weighs whether rain should ruin a ten dollar straw hat or prompt a friend to spend fifteen to protect it and resist loss.
Two Russian cartoonists visit the United States and may discover that American capitalists no longer display dollar signs on their assets. The scene hints at shifting economic symbols and foreign observers noting the change in monetary presentation.
Frederick Glaser, president of Revell, discusses producing highly realistic model aircraft and killing-derivative war toys. He describes replicas of Talos and Snark and claims access to photos of the F-104 Starfighter, with landing gear details deemed classified and impounded after his courtesy plans.
Glaser says his toy models contain no dynamite and resemble real missiles but do not shoot. He notes competitors’ models include rockets with solid fuel reaching 900 feet, posing potential fire or aircraft danger. Rocket experts discussed research in a hotel meeting room. Glaser remains puzzled.
Lou Schneider argues Washington insiders push anti recession bills to curry favor with the Administration and boost business. He notes executives bank on a better climate, while auto and steel lag, consumer spending remains solid on luxuries, and many expect a rebound to come as savings cushion layoffs. Corporations fear higher taxes more than cuts if the deficit grows.
Dr. Gabriel Hauge argues gloom slows recession recovery and could yield a surplus to curb deficits. His stance influenced the President against this year's tax cuts. Malaya, rubber producer, rejects forming an export group, claiming prices are firm and no control is needed. Rubber traders warn fixed prices would curb retail competition and raise DOJ concerns.
Sheilah Graham reports a forged offer of 7,000,000 francs to lift Monaco bans involving Sir Bernard and Lady Docker, refused by Prince Rainier who offered aid to the Red Cross. Notes on Tony Curtis, Marilyn Monroe, and other Hollywood figures appear alongside Rome set anecdotes and car talk.
A fragmentary Hollywood note references education under Russian influence and a Hungarian escape, mentions reporter Mike Kaplan and Vienna, and hints at Demel’s famed pastries. It also notes Rafael Campos rising to a second co-starring role with Walt Disney in Tonka alongside Sal Mineo and Fess Parker.
The article notes a surge of American and other capital into Canada from 1955 to 1957 with net security issues at 701 million Canadian dollars and 390 million in other capital, while documenting Canadian dollar advantages and possible American ownership of Canadian firms. It criticizes SEC enforcement and urges cooperation to curb phony Canadian stocks sold in the U.S. market.
Forty years ago Hon. E. T. England spoke at Bluefield Presbyterian Church. Thirty years ago Bland county Democrats endorsed Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York. Twenty years ago a family of six moved. Ten years ago Henry Ford raised 194 model Ford prices by about nine percent.
Pearson describes attending a meeting of the Union of Romanian Journalists in Bucharest with translators and a mixed group of editors from Iron Curtain countries. He notes reception as friendly toward Americans, discusses no attacks on any country, and highlights a Polish editor’s comments on sensationalism and audience interests.
A playful verse extols a rare man who marches through a grocery, guards his dignity, buys butter with cash, and leaves the store undeterred, a punchy caricature of bold thrift and swagger in one brisk scene. The speaker signs as Georgie Starbuck Galbraith.
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