Baily Telegraph's 1866 to 1953 Local News Overview
The fragment lists publication dates from 1866 to 1953 for the Baily Telegraph and notes daily morning issues by Telegraph Printing Co at 12 Bland Street Bluefield with local and statewide news coverage. Carrier rates and Sunday or weekly delivery options are mentioned along with West Virginia circulation details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oe Telegraph Printing Co
Bland Street
Bluefield
St All News
el Une Conse
West Virginia
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Kals Agency. Inc
Acts reflection on giving and daily needs
A religious reflection notes that early believers laid offerings at the apostles feet and shared according to each need. It emphasizes daily reliance on God’s provision and the duty to help others within the community.
Forecast of U.S. population and economy by 1996
The National Industrial Conference Board predicts the United States may nearly double its population by 1996, reach a trillion dollar economy, and lift the average living standard by over 70 percent. It notes gains since 1916 but warns many still live in poverty and slums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Industrial Conference Board
Treioane
Modern village smithy rides the truck wheel era
The article traces the evolution from the old chestnut shade smithy to mobile blacksmithing with farm to farm service. It notes welding for farm machinery and horse shoeing, highlights training at Cornell and California Polytechnic, and illustrates the craft's continued importance amid autos and racing horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acksmiths
Cornell University
Veterinary College
California State Polytechnic College
Itis
Eld
America
Li Ce
Virginia
Prospects of Peacetime Atomic Power in U S Debate
Ray Tucker reports on official studies before the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy outlining that nuclear power will remain a minor energy source for at least two decades, with coal and hydro providing the bulk. The piece discusses foreign policy motives, potential U S leadership limits, and the presidential panel remarks by Robert McKinney on future fuel mixes and political stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joint Committee On Onier Ene
United States
Russia
Opin
Robert McKinney
Santa Fe
Joint Committee
America
Ndt
McKinney
Eijsenhower
Hollywood Stars Share Juicy Gift and Plans
Tony Curtis wants suits. Rosemary Clooney show buys 10. Tony and Janet Leigh move into a furnished house soon. Ward Bond awaits John Ford’s return as director. The O’Briens trek Africa for cerebral palsy fundraiser and lion hunt. Gary Cooper scouts Africa for a future film. Red Skelton seeks another movie after Public Pigeon Number One. Audrey Hepburn and Henry Fonda cast in War and Peace film. Eva Gabor praises happy marriage. Andy Devine’s son Tad wins Stanford 440 yard swim title and trains in Hawaii for Olympics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Tony Curtis
Rosemary Clooney
Tony
Don Lopez
Rex
Janet Leigh
Janet
Ward Bond
John Ford
Ward
Ford
Pat O’briens
South Africa
Belgian Congo
Gary Cooper
Pat di Cicco
Gary
Africa
Red Skelton
Red
Victor
Italy
Paramount
Audrey Hepburn
Natasha
Mel Ferrer
Prince
Henry Fonda
Iage
Henry
Pierre
Eva Gabor
John Williams
Eva
Andy Devine
Tad
Stanford
West Coast
Hawaii
Andy
Pattersons Million Mile Club Survey On Airborne Liquor
Robert Ruark discusses Pat Patterson of United Airlines sharing a poll of the 100000 Mile Club and Million Mile Club members about serving alcohol aloft. Results show strong support for liquor on flights and calls for controlled service while noting personal experiences and preferences against complimentary items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Patterson
United Airlines
Patterson
Getting High At 20000 Feet A Passenger Beverage Bill
An editor argues against airline alcohol service and excess baggage charges. The piece notes a Senate or House Commerce subcommittee examining a bill to bar alcoholic drinks to airline passengers and calls for fair personal responsibility and affordable travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House Commerce
United States
Debating Foreign Aid Billion in Eisenhower Era
Washington diary notes the House debate over a four billion dollar foreign aid request, with Dick Richards and Martin Dies opposing the extra billion while Brooks Hays proposes a partial amendment. The mood shows election year restraint and partisan clash over tax money and global commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Martin Dies
D. Tex
Brooks Hays
D., Ark
Statesmen Debate Foreign Aid Amid Millions in Dispute
Lawmakers clash over huge foreign aid totals with Ohio and Michigan representatives urging restraint and others pushing for larger sums. A Ga representative defends the committee's billions while critics question the benefit to constituents. The debate hints at a possible Senate review without certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Arkansas
Alvin M. Bentley
Mich
J. L. Pilcher
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Trading stamps a booming business in postwar retail
Elmer Roessner reports that trading stamps generate between 550 and 800 million dollars annually in the United States, with 370 firms selling stamps to retailers and 80 to 1,200 stores operating their own. The study, published by Indiana University, traces the stamps’ post Civil War origins and outlines benefits and risks of stamp plans including volume growth, profit and expense effects, and potential competitive responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wietes Bearvey L
Vreden
Bureau of Business Research of
Indiana University
Vredenburg
United and Shulte
Schuster's Department Store
Milwaukee
Retailers Spend Millions On Stamps In Sales Plans
Retailers discuss an expanding stamp program tied to sales with costs varying by volume. Executives defend higher prices needed to cover stamp schemes while noting potential overhead reductions if volumes grow. Max Hess Jr seeks cooperation from stamp companies for better terms. A New York store catalogs a large bundled sale offering furniture and a Miami honeymoon, but adds a $2 extra marriage license fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vredenburg
Max Hess Jr
Allentown
New York
Miami
Sleep as the most wasteful occupation, says youthful grandfather
A University of Minnesota faculty member, described as a youthful grandfather, argued in a discussion that sleep is the most sensual and the most wasteful of occupations, presenting a provocative view on rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Star
University of Minnesota
Hot Rod Henry and the mood of modern culture
The writer laments the clash between traditional taste and modern pop culture. He notes unorthodox trends in music and dress, mentions Louis Armstrong and My Fair Lady, and contrasts store bread with grandmotherly baking. He reflects on diet, art, and Mozart as he ponders man’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheest
Jpromneel
Block
Hot Rod Henry
Louis Armstrong
Voice of America
Cannes
Tennyson and Longfellow
Shelley
Keats
Lee Mortimer
M. Escoffier
Colony
Pavillon
Luchow’s
Lucullus
Rome
Mozart
Rod Henry
Fifties Past Echoes From Daily Telegraph Aboriginal
Daily Telegraph item recounts past events from fifty to ten years ago. Mentions Mrs W S Bailey and children visiting Roanoke, Adams at Emory and Henry, nominations for president and vice president, Mercer County Medical Society meeting, chamber of commerce elections, goodwill trip to Washington, funeral of C C Walker, Kingdon’s return to Richmond law school, Bluefield AP bureau opening, Mullens district meeting delegates, and Riley West Post American Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes and Fairb
Mercer County Medical Society
Chamber of Commerce
Virginia
Washington
C. C. Walker
Bluefield
Frederick Kingdon
Richmond Law School
Associated Press
Daily Telegraph
Gion
Mullens
Riley-West Post
Senator Soaper Says and The Old Crystal Sayings
A fragmented broadcast style column notes on entertainment television card games and family pleasures while reflecting on past fashion and leisure. It mentions Grace Kelly and a quip about free versus paid shows as Khrushchev hints at political satire.
Nixon aide tied to TV license vote shift allegation
The report from Fresno centers on Murray Chotiner and the KFRE KARM license case. Senate probes examined Chotiner's clients and KPRE books as part of determining payment for influence in the TV license decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Murray Chotiner
Senate
Presno
California
Bob Kennedy
Carmine Bellino
KFRE
PCC
Basil P. Cooper
KARM
Federal Communications Commission
Cooper
Doerfer
Webster
Mack
Hyde
Seotepaanenas
Lee
McCarthy
Senator Tydings
Maryland
Chotiner
Senate Investigating Committee
Fresno
KPRE
Poem Reflection on Boundaries and Unity
A reflection by Rachel Graham in Craven contrasts celestial indifference with human-made borders. The piece highlights how only earthly boundaries are marked while prayers cross faiths and cultures in shared space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Rachel Graham
Craven
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Dickson
Longfellow
New Jersey
Ray Tucker
Sheilah Graham
Robert Ruark
F. C. Othman
House
Dick Richards
8.C
Democratic
Elmer Roessner
Geo. Sokolsky
Soaper
Grandfather
Grace Kelly
Khrushchev
Drew Pearson
California Link
Michael Washington
Michael
Romania
Mircea Lambrino
Carol
Lambrino
Odessa
Zizi Lambrino
Helen
Greece
Madame Lupescu
Portugal
Princess Anne of
Denmark
Switzerland
Madame Liupescu
Adenauer
Germany
State Department
NATO
SEATO
Adenauver
Ike
Philippines
Thailand
Japan
U.S.A
U Nu
Burma
Rangoon
Philippine
Dulles
India
Yugoslavia
Shane Nenin
Rea S
Carlos Romulo
University of Richmond
Thomas Jefferson
Asia
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