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This newspaper page contains 19 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, 1961
Page
4
Fragmentary notice mentions daily carrier routes and section changes with references to contact phone numbers and service areas. It provides sparse details on schedules and advertising spots without full names or locations.
The piece argues the moon mission could redefine the free world’s standing against Moscow. While many experts doubt its value, the president sees a dramatic display that might reassure allies, rattle rival nations, and ease American frustration after Sputniks and space milestones.
In wake of a close victory a Century ago Congress ponders changing rules for presidential elections. Proposals seek either a majority popular vote or proportional electoral votes to match the tally. Historically fourteen winners held a plurality rather than a majority.
Harvard professor James Bright warned Canadian industrialists against heavy automation without clear purpose. He said automation is one of several paths to reduce waste and costs, noting wage patterns largely decide further mechanization and the balance between men and machines.
The discourse in Washington favors accepting Laos losses while boosting forces in Thailand and South Vietnam to counter future retreats. Officials fear neutralism in Thailand could grow if Laos falls to communism, risking SEATO disintegration and a chain reaction of regional instability. Laos is cited as unwinnable, raising questions about choosing ground and defending allied security.
The Daily Telegraph recalls fifty years ago the Appalachian Power Company planning an office in Bluefield as part of its expansion. It notes unrelated items from other anniversaries including President Harding urging aid for Pueblo flood victims and past expeditions and wars.
Washington columnist describes a dangerous careless driving incident on a rural road and warns that a holiday surge will bring more traffic. He laments roadside uglification and urges vigilance to protect children and lives on the way to weekend travel.
In Fayetteville, North Carolina, a roadside park donated by a local woman loses its charm as glass debris spoils the site. The writer urges cleaner habits and notes a plastic under-dash wastebasket to help keep America beautiful during a summer effort.
The piece notes improved business sentiment and mild elation, with signs of hiring skilled workers. It discusses Goodyear’s synthetic rubber Natsyn as a cheaper alternative, antitrust actions against GM over diesel locomotives, Radio Corp earnings limits from color TV stakes, Ohio Oil and Freeport Sulphur earnings, and Mexican low-cost competition affecting sulfur makers.
Treasury Secretary engages consultants as policy reviews proceed. A Federal Reserve survey shows consumers curbing big purchases while a Conference Board report notes rising interest in used homes over new builds due to high costs. Discounts on flatware and radio trends hint at broader retail shifts.
A fragmented item highlights safety campaigns ignored as careless driving appears nationwide. It lampoons a parade of figures from safety groups and officials, depicting exaggerated scenes of unsafe behavior by drivers, including a safety committee vice president and road crews.
The text reflects a columnist view on driving behavior and safety culture, arguing that patience and character transformation are needed as motors and traffic pressures rise. It critiques police presence and law enforcement effectiveness in curbing aggressive driving tendencies.
The fragment notes rising careless driving incidents and a quirky line about men set free for machinery. It then mentions Yank football players joining a baseball team with a $100000 bonus, and a horse named Dinner Jacket winning at 10 to 1. Phil Rizzuto is referenced as Sports Father with teen approval of a dad who won’t denounce cigarettes or beer while employed.
A Sarrebourg worker found a month-old national lottery ticket while cleaning trousers, checked the number and won $25,000, allowing him to buy a new suit. His employers fined him 5.60 and he faced union discipline.
The item questions whether an employer may dictate brush handle length for painters at Cardiff docks. It cites Fred Davies resisting a short handled brush requirement and notes the broader issue of workplace standards.
The essay muses on fashion as a cultural force from Queen Elizabeth to American first ladies. It notes modest dress by monarchs and public figures, contrasts Lucidity of wardrobes across eras, and suggests dressmakers and social taste shape industry and politics.
The column criticizes the Kennedy Khrushchev talks as costly vanity. It argues the Soviet leader wields power while Western leaders show appeasement. It warns agreements erode as communists extend influence and cites past dictatorships as warnings.
The senator notes the motorcar industry leads the economic upturn while warning against dancing in the streets. A deskmate jokes about extravagant company pins and an eye squirt device. Future TV coverage may show fights at pro and prize events, and questions Queen of the May perks.
A speaker recalls an old white weather vane stuck in winter pose despite April. He prepares to climb the barn roof to grease its pivot, noting neighbors find it odd a one direction vane faces snow through spring rain and warmth. The piece blends memory with a quiet labor.
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