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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1954
Page
5
A compilation of proverbs on diligence and character from biblical and authorial sources. It links sowing actions to habits, character, and destiny, urging timely work in harvest and warning against laziness.
Capital Airlines orders 40 Viscount turbo-prop airliners from Armstrong-Vickers to be delivered over three years. Early deliveries hinge on Civil Aeronautics Administration inspections in Great Britain. The four jet engines drive a turbine geared to a propeller for quiet, fast service.
The fall of Dien Bien Phu signals failure of the Navarre plan as Ho Chi Minh’s forces gain strength with Chinese aid. Gen. Ely is tasked to restructure Indochina defenses, shaping a broader Southeast Asia defense effort alongside Gen. Valay. The crisis is seen as military driven despite political overtones.
A dialog covers Eisenhower efforts against suspected communists, Adams role in coordinating anti McCarthy campaigns, and debates over atomic power. Readers learn that the president ordered accelerated anti-Red actions and public reporting, while a proposed world pool for peacetime use faces distrust of Russia and concerns over defense secrets.
A journal column surveys public worry over milk surpluses and a proposed Baanu milk district, noting limited impact on policy. It mentions a Senate subcommittee examining comic books and contrasts changing administrations with past norms, while reflecting on generational divides and lingering East Asian imperialism tensions.
Robert Ruark critiques Des Moines women who form a spy network to expose communism. He cites Salem witch trials and McCarthy era witch hunts, noting the harm of gossip and private snooping and quoting John Edgar Hoover on leaving investigations to proper authorities.
A local social critique condemns gossip and snooping as petty crime, urging residents to avoid meddling and focus on facts. The piece laments the ruin caused by rumor, spiteful chatter, and public shaming within communities.
Roy Cohn chief counsel for the McCarthy committee repeats in khaki with the National Guard of New York for two weeks of training. His commanding officer will be Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker who had clashed with McCarthy and aides. Tension rises as both sides prepare for possible testimony while McCarthy-Symington barbs continue.
The Senate caucus room dissolves into partisan flinging as McCarthy challenges Symington to testify under oath about Democratic influence on Secretary of the Army Bob Stevens. Other senators including Mundt Potter note the hearings may last until snow flies regardless of witnesses named.
The Senate inquiry session featured a dizzying list of witnesses and ludicrous names as Sen Mundt demanded written commitments. Symington mocked Republicans while McCarthy faced calls to recall Clark Clifford, provoking sharp partisan banter and a weary observer noting the proceedings.
Joe Zilch critiques Washington ethics and a TV expose on monitoring calls. He notes shore up secrets, alias talk, and top politicians avoiding each other. Stevens faces a political misstep, while friends fear responses and a 3 D monitoring reveal lingers in the discussion.
A Washington TV segment mocks Senate subcommittee fights with Secretary Stevens and colleagues over anti subversion probes. It highlights snatches of recorded calls and jokes about a bipartisan chill, predicting renewed pressure to burn hearings records and curb juvenile delinquency coverage.
An analysis contrasts Russian triple bureaucracies with U S structures, noting state control over production and data slanting in agencies. It cites Senator Byrd on vast federal programs, rising revenues, deficits, and debt, and warns that American bureaucratic habits may become entrenched despite political promises.
The newspaper item notes work starting on a new railway depot at East Radford tied to a fifty year reference. It also mentions R W Lacy leaving for a visit to Lynchburg and includes a brief historical roundup of prior decades with various events.
In New York Adlai Stevenson chats on television after addressing Columbia University's 200th anniversary. He jocularly frets about his head under the camera, mocks a red orange necktie, and riffs on foreign policy with Knowland Nixon and Dulles. He praises unity and continuity for U.S. policy amid partisan labels.
Washington Evening Journal suggests retirement can be enjoyable or worrisome depending on staying active. It advises fostering interests and avoiding rumination on taxes or aging concerns to maintain purpose and spirit.
A five year old girl at a concert was urged to stay quiet in her seat. After hearing two pieces she asked her mother if she could scream now in a grave tone.
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