Fragmented Quotations Do Not Make Weather of Truth
A jumble of quotes and marginal notes in a reader’s page blends scripture and Bacon aphorisms. The excerpt lacks clear event or named figures, offering only scattered phrases.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1955
Page
4
A jumble of quotes and marginal notes in a reader’s page blends scripture and Bacon aphorisms. The excerpt lacks clear event or named figures, offering only scattered phrases.
The article notes Latin American producers and the Belgian Congo unite to lift coffee above $1.40 per pound, citing U.S. consumption drops and a plan to stockpile beans when supply is rich while releasing reserves when scarce. It compares costs with tea and suggests brewing tips to win back drinkers. It ends by inviting cartel discussion over coffee.
An nostalgic essay traces the shift from horse power to engines and machines. It notes 60 million automobiles surpassing horse numbers, railroads and planes replacing live horsepower, and compares past and present shares of work done by muscles versus machines.
In New York the U S marshal and deputies halted people near the U S Court House asking age citizenship and employment to recruit veniremen for a narcotics case. Judge Dimock authorized the action as 15 potential jurors were sought. Reactions varied with women refusing to serve and men assuming it was a gag.
The article cites Philip Sporn predicting limited nuclear share in 1970s U.S. power while total capacity grows to 200 million kilowatts by the 1960s and 275 million by 1970, with England and Europe adopting coal and oil dynamics. it notes rising Far East vaccine trade expanding to East Pakistan shipping vaccines at 400000 annually for 3 to 4.5 dollars per unit.
Ann Miller denies engagement rumors while choosing a European MGM goodwill tour over The Tender Trap role. Jack Entratter pursues a globe-trotting search for showgirls for Ziegfeld Follies. Dana Wynter jokes about medical school as she eyes scripts and TV work amid industry moves.
Robert Ruark extols the waiter’s craft as dignified and lucrative, criticizes American service, and celebrates the bond between waiters and customers. He recalls New York and Texas encounters with named waiters, emphasizing mutual respect and personal connection in dining rooms.
The article extols waiters from Nairobi to Nas sau who deliver courtesy and craft, noting tips boost earnings but dignity remains. It highlights how tipping shapes work, sharing stories of bus boys rising to prominence and praising hospitality as a fine yet overlooked profession.
Elmer Roessner reports grocers favor coupon simplification to cut handling work and push for uniform paper size values and family resemblance across coupons. Surveys note mixed retailer reactions and Safeway’s contradictory coupon headache as other tech shifts emerge. Sugar production outlook from the Foreign Agricultural Service reaches 40.3 million short tons for 1954-55.
The report on the first Hoover Commission six years ago urged creating an Independent Technical Board to provide Congress and the public with reliable figures on reclamation projects. It argued the Interior Department and its Bureau of Reclamation have a vested interest and political motives may bias data. The piece notes rumors that arid-state lawmakers may push to remove Echo dam, shaping the final conference agreement.
An editorial critiques using flawed tax data to apportion the Upper Colorado project costs by state. It cites Ohio California Illinois and others, arguing the method misleads readers and suggests the Hoover Commission will push wasteful public spending without reliable figures.
The article recounts the impact of Chinese Returned Students who studied in American colleges and universities in the 19th and early 20th centuries and their roles in China’s government and development. It laments deportation talk amid U S policy debate and cites figures, institutions, and figures such as C. T. Wang and Tsing Hua.
The piece outlines a backstage policy battle over Ike’s TV presence amid the polio vaccine scandal and cites Keefer and Cutter Laboratories. It tracks Adlai Stevenson preparing for a 1956 run, with Kefauver as a possible challenger, and reveals a probe surrounding Brig. Gen. Thomas B. Wilson over a tungsten contract blackmail plot involving Promoters in Europe.
Thirty years ago ten candidates were to be nominated for the city board of directors. All was in readiness for the convention of the West Virginia State Medical Association.
A garbled passage mentions Senator Soaper and Tilly with an odd hobby linked to bill collectors. The unnamed photographer laments rain spoiling stark realism from dust-bowl photos while a parent frets over pay as you see television.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette notes a potential shift by Russian leaders toward accepting an international arrangement to police atomic weapons production which could ease inspections and reduce constraints on Russia.
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