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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1946
Page
4
The Bluefield Daily Telegraph lists its masthead and publishing details. It notes Associated Press membership and rates for mail subscriptions including yearly and six week terms, with contact information for advertising and circulation.
President Truman considers signing or vetoing the Case labor bill and an emergency labor measure as Congress debates differences and conference aims. Delegations pressure him amid political policy talks, with strong labor group lobbying and a tense national response.
A political endorsing column argues for voting yes on airport bonds and judges, praising Judge Fred M Vinson as a strong choice for the U S Supreme Court while noting calls for more non lawyers on the bench and outlining republican ideals on governance. It also discusses Italians voting to form a republic and critiques monarchies and hereditary rule, urging popular sovereignty and limited tenure in rulership.
The piece extols the local swimming hole as a timeless bond linking past and present through simple pleasures. It recalls youths escaping modern life for the creek’s cool water, notes the joy of jumps and flips, and ties summer chores to a welcome dip before milking the cows.
A short verse recalls a linnet and a thrush singing by Jenny Lind's wall on a quiet Sabbath morning. The memory emphasizes bell-clear notes and a rushing melody that fills the hush.
The article outlines Baruch proposing a majority vote on abolishing veto power at the United Nations and details reactions amid Cold War tensions. It also discusses pest control efforts, rat population data, and government officials involved in postwar diplomacy and planning.
In Tokyo on June 6 observers describe a furosha of about 700 people living homeless in parks and stations. They are war victims, orphans and repatriates, seeking day labor while crime rises slightly and moral strain grows.
The Astor Roof celebrated the 1946 season with new green and gold decor and full tables. A wave of celebrities attended including Eddie Anderson, Jack Benny, Mary Livingston, Phil Harris, Alice Faye, and Joan Fontaine visiting New York after filming.
The article recounts attendees awaiting prints with Helen Bill and the author, Olivia DeHavilland joining for a Latin Quarter recommendation. Miles headlines with Florida tales and humor, plus an impression of the Latin Quarter show featuring Edwards. George Paxton and his orchestra debut at Hotel Pennsylvania Cafe Rouge with vocalists Calvin Taylor and Bond, delivering pleasing music.
Sakurai notes children and orphans hold no resentment toward Americans despite the unrest. A Yank beside a hungry crone scans a crowd while a soldier pays for a heap of food with small currency, as an English Japanese dictionary lies open.
A fragmentary narration contrasts a wounded couple amid war memories and social judgment. The husband Hans Hornbos tel stays near his wife who contracts leprosy to be with her, while onlookers debate loyalty, age, and faith as their bond endures through hardship.
A jumble of verse and prose recalls divorce rituals, wartime amnesia, and a naval era memory with references to Pearl Harbor, The Student Prince, and a future of air and space travel. The piece juxtaposes vows, lawyers, and battles, ending with a speculative note on education in a future flying world.
Betty Hutton signs a pre contract with Paramount while Van Johnson weighs Sonja Henie’s status and future projects. Teresa Wright’s The Pursued is set to be written by Milton Sperling’s United States Pictures with Joel McCrea or Fred MacMurray sought for the lead. Chaplin returns to Warners for Comedy of Murders location work. Claude Jarman shaves for The Yearling debut. Maria Montez lands 100000 dollars plus 20 percent of gross for Queen of Hearts with Jean Pierre Aumont and taunts a 400000 haul. Peter Lawford plans a June 15 trip to New York amid Sinatra and Duran. Tony Martin nurses a horseman’s bruise from The Kissing Bandit. Melvyn Douglas, widower of Helen Gahagan, stars in Sea of Grass while Montgomery approves Lady of the Lake. Jon Hall receives a 125000 offer for his original home picture. Howard Hawks vacationing in Cuba with Hemingway. Lee Bowman injured during Smash-Up scenes with Susan Hayward. June Haver postpones marriage plans as career focus continues. Espe Ripa hints at a Les Hore‑Be slow dance tie up as talk of a dark suit provokes a War era reminiscence.
A daily telegraph item recalls past events from fifty to ten years ago. The Ladies Aid Society hosted an ice event, H Land of Meador and Land traveled to Baltimore, and G M McCulloch and spouse went to the VPI commencement. Other items mention church moves, sheriffs nominees, and a West Virginia dean's death.
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