Baily Telegraph History and Publication Details
The Baily Telegraph 1866 Hugh Ike Shott 1953 established 1895 published daily by the io Printing Co Bluefield West Virginia notes AP membership and publication rights. Subscription rates listed for carrier and mail readers with regional pricing and audit bureau info. Advertising representative is Kata Agency Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Io Printing Co
Bland Street
Bluefield
Associated Press
Hich
Ina
West Virginia
Albania as Kremlin fortress reshapes Mediterranean stakes
Khrushchev seeks Albania as a strategic base threatening the Dardanelles Suez Canal and Middle East oil. Russian bases at Vione and bombers from the inland mountains would blunt NATO defenses from Spain to Turkey. Western weaknesses include Iraq's Baghdad Pact, the Eisenhower Doctrine repudiation, Algeria’s fight, and Arab nationalist pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
Albania
Berlin
Balkan
Moscow
United States
Straits of Gibraltar
Dardanelles
Middle East
Suez Canal
India
NATO
Spain
Italy
North Africa
Turkey
West Europe
Vione
Adriatic
Khrushchev
Greece
Lenin
Stalin
Andrei Gromyko
Geneva
West
Mediterranean
Western Europe
Kremlin
Iraq
Charles de Gaulle
France
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Morrocco
Libya
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Winston Churchill
Europe
Isaiah 35 2 tribute of Lebanon and Sharon glory
The quote from Isaiah 35 2 speaks of abundant blossoms joy and singing and the glory given to Lebanon Carmel and Sharon. It asserts the Lord and God as the source of all glory and energy. It also cites Alexander Maclaren noting that the universe and world reveal a divine lawgiver through natural laws and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Carmel
Sharon
Alexander Maclaren
A.M.A. Considers New Stands At Annual Atlantic City Convention
The American Medical Association with new leadership reexamines old attitudes on elder care and group practice. The House of Delegates backed a plan to speed development of voluntary health insurance for those over 65 with modest means, while deferring six months on the Commission on Medical Care Plans report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Atlantic City
House of Delegates
A.M.A
Commission On
A M A Attitudes Toward the Elderly Shift on Aging Policy
The AMA and allied groups plan for the January 1961 White House Conference on Aging as federal action looms. Senate subcommittee hearings on aging run June 16 to 18, while opponents warn of nationwide health insurance expansion funded by Social Security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ann Arbor
Mich
White House
A.M.A
American Dental Association
American Hospital Association
American Nursing Home Association
Joint Council To
Whch
AMA Commission Seeks Free Choice in Medical Care Plans
The AMA commission report abandons the view that lack of free choice of doctor or third-party intervention harms care. It urges reforms as debate in Atlantic City shapes the new leadership. Critics argue medical care costs rise as practice organization lags behind technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association
Atlantic City
A.M.A
Greenberg
Back Yard Offered as National Park by Citizen
If the government seeks to preserve bogs and wilderness, a man at the next desk offers his back yard as a national park. This concise remark suggests citizen participation in conservation efforts and atmosphere of public discussion.
Army training moves to MIT and Caltech facilities
The Army plans a restructuring with basic training taking place at MIT and Caltech physics facilities rather than the traditional obstacle courses at Camp Oline, signaling a shift toward advanced scientific settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.I.T
Caltech
Rosie Returns to Town as Glamourous Woman
A nostalgic reminiscence recalls Rosie, once a department store model, visiting the newspaper office after returning from her hometown. The tale contrasts younger Rosie with her mother and ends with Rosie arriving in a tailored suit, hinting at past flair and current poise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosie
Rosie’s Surprise Visit to Bluefield
Rosie, passing through Bluefield, stops by the newsroom to greet former colleagues. She recalls a green apron with red roses and jokes about weight while noting she must meet her son-in-law and grandson for dinner at the West Virginian Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosie
Sticks
Bluefield
West Virginian Hotel
Princeton Milestones Through Five Decades
Daily Telegraph notes ceremonies at Concord College conclude with 14 seniors graduating. recalls J L Reynolds, Virginian railway engineer, dying at his Kee Street home in Princeton. mentions G M Hollansworth becoming Welch High School principal. references Republican municipal gains under H J Thompson as mayor. notes ten years ago voters elected a mayor and four councilmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Reynolds
Kee Street
Princeton
G. M. Hollansworth
Welch High School
H. J. Thompson
Quick Quotes from Mary Martin and Bing Crosby
Mary Martin recalls knowing her desired path since age five. Bing Crosby comments on his parenting with a self effacing tone reflecting on raising his sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Martin
Consider This City Alice A Provocative Minetta Street Sketch
Robert Ruark vents frustration with New York City seen as chaotic and neglected. He mocks officials while railing about bums, cats, litter, and a proposed workhouse, linking policy to social decay and urban spectacle. The piece blends satire with sharp urban critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Minetta Street
Minetta Lane
Madison Avenue
Duke of Windsor
Central Park
Lower Lobelia
Battery
City Hall
Alice
Hart Island
New York City Debates Shelter Plans Amid City Crisis
A columnist ridicules the proposed 1200 inmate shelter at Rikers Hilton style facility, arguing it would grow to 2000 and reflect wasted funds. He mocks housing solutions, urges safe streets, and contrasts with aged city schools while urging practical investment.
Steel wage talks loom as industry battles prices and profits
At the American Iron & Steel Institute meeting executives push no wage rise this year and urge inventory buildup as a strike hedge. United Steelworkers president David McDonald argues profit motives raise prices, not wages, and industry leaders discuss possible price adjustments if union concessions occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Iron & Steel Institute
David McDonald
United Steelworkers’ Union
Alwin F. Franz
Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp
Armco Steel
R. L.gray
Dave McDonald
Steel Union
Auto Union
Steel-Union Talks May Dent Inflation
The passage notes looming steel union negotiations could raise prices and hurt inflation as the auto union faced a year ago. It highlights the impact of foreign steel dumping, with American exports shrinking relative to imports from 1957 to 1959, signaling crowded U.S. markets and competitive pressure on mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auto Union
London doctor offers free yacht cruises for disease patients
A London physician proposes complimentary cruises on his yacht for individuals who can prove they are readily susceptible to a disease. He plans to test new remedies during the voyages, detailing an experimental approach aboard the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Evening Standard
Social Security criticized by Clark and Williamson
A Canadian official and critics examine the U S Social Security program. They warn that beneficiaries now fund current costs and that future tax hikes will be large. The analysis questions public understanding of contributions and financing growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Americas
Ministry of National Health and Welfare
Robert M. Clark
Clark
Rulon Williamson
Williamson
OASI
Random Opinion Snippets From An Early 20th Century Column
A collection of quips on hunting bears for guards hats in Canada and easier hunts, fears about electronic brains, hopes for mutual likeability, towns with historic sites, ice cream soda invention, Averell Harriman’s travel writing, millionaire reporters, modern idiom on aero space, fear of blue whale extinction, and citizen duties including whale conservation exhortations.
Sparkman Griffiths push for competitive defense contracts
Sen. John Sparkman and Rep. Martha Griffiths push for bidding on defense work to replace cost-plus methods. They cite Navy savings from competitive orders and argue for more purchasers in the Defense Department to cut waste, with broader critiques of tax collection and administration in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Sparkman
Alabama
Martha Griffiths
Detroit
Army
Navy
Air Force
Sparkman
Senate
Westinghouse
Royal Oak
Mich
Glove Gear Co
General Electric
Charles FE. Chapin Co
Hackensack
N. J
Allis-Chalmers
Waukesha Bearing Co
Waukesha
Wis
Griffiths
Detroit Ordnance Bureau
Defense Department
Defense
Pentagon
Cecil King
Los Angeles
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
U. S. Senate
Joe Clark
Pennsylvania
Internal Revenue
Eisenhower
Truman
Keating
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Ray Tucker
Khrush Crafty
Small
Aime JJ. Forand
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
H.E W
Gunnar Gunderson
AMA
New York Medical Society
Rayburn Political Tailors
Yours
Daily Telegraph
Concord College
Bing Crosby
Robert Ruark
New York City
Air Force Academy
Rikers-Hilton
Miami
Lou Schneider
R. Moley
Soaper
Canada
Buckingham Palace
Averell Harriman
Drew Pearson
Strauss
Adm
Lewis Strauss
Ike
Julius Holmes
Iran
Wesley D'Ewart
Interior
Bernard Flanagan
Tom Lyon
Allen Whitfield
Atomic Energy
Jean Wood
Georgia
Subversive Activities Control Board
Sherman Adams
Adams
Shermar
Secretary of Commerce
George Humphrey
Humphrey
Kuhn Loeb Investment Company
M. A. Hanna Co
National Steel
Industrial Rayon Co
Harry Byrd Jr
Virginia
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