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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 14, 1955
Page
4
A brief notice notes Hugh Ike Shott’s lifespan from 1866 to 1953 and mentions the Associated Press as the exclusive rights holder for publication of all newspaper and local news.
Quote attributed to South reflects moral weighing of guilt and conscience as a central theme. The line contrasts physical burden with inner suffering, suggesting repentance begins within.
A historical look at how the United States flag evolved from the 13 stripes and 13 stars adopted in 1777 to today’s 50-star design. It recalls the Boston flag, Fort Stanwix events, and the roles of figures like Arnold, Betsy Ross, and Marinus Willett, noting enduring symbolism and national reach.
A House Judiciary subcommittee heard criticism of fair trade pricing from the American Farm Bureau Federation. Repeal of resale price maintenance laws was urged as inconsistent with a free competitive economy. W. E. Hamilton linked fair trade to price fixing and questioned the ease of wiping out competition.
The Ford-Reuther agreement marks a rare 1950s labor accord signed without federal pressure, hailed as a free enterprise victory. Officials worry about 10 percent higher Ford costs, possible price shifts, and broader impacts on independent automakers, inflation, and future unions.
Hollywood reports swirl of Marilyn Monroe demanding 2 percent profits plus 100000 per film plus outside pictures from Darryl Zanuck. John Wayne and feted celebs gather near Beverly Hills as Loy Nolan heads to Dakota. Gene Raymond to debut in The Fifth Season July 4 at Carthay Circle. Steve Cochran burned on Come Next Spring set. Dietrich writing a beauty book. Julius Caesar tops 5 million abroad. Leslie Caron praised in Daddy Long Legs by British reporter. Susan Hayward discusses faith, doubts, and contemplating self harm in private.
A Danbury News segment notes that nationwide high school students are having all night parties to deter highway risk in high powered cars. The piece highlights community concerns and the push for safer youth behavior through preventive gatherings.
Readable fragments discuss Germany's resurgence and Allied dynamics in Europe during World War II and postwar power struggles. The passage mentions French politicians recognizing Germany's inevitability and a bid to slow Westward momentum amidst political maneuvering.
The article discusses the West backing a revival of Germany amid Cold War tensions. It notes assurances shaping German leadership and the aim to end postwar restoration constraints. Adenauer’s actions are pivotal as forces move toward a major rise in Germany’s power and influence in Europe.
Robert Ruark notes Houston as the air conditioned center of the world and reflects on how air conditioning changes life in the South. He contrasts summer heat with cold winters, cites rising summer marriages, and observes pervasive air conditioned cars and public spaces.
A speaker reflects on old and new cooling methods from hospital theaters to home iceboxes. He notes Spain’s architecture keeps interiors cooler, despite external heat, and laments modern plans replacing deep freezes with fireplaces and diverse climate control, ending with a laid back nonchalant mood.
A reflective piece recalls aging, weather, and simpler living as comforts rise from modest things like Studebaker cars, natural ice, and old iceboxes. The narrator notes boredom, movie culture shifts, and a desire for cooler days in Houston while facing daily pain and life’s pressures.
The piece discusses U S actions in Formosa waters to deter armed attack, citing President Truman and Congress enabling steps without a joint resolution. It references the Tachen islands incident and Chiang Kai-shek’s potential public under writing, plus debates over recognizing Red China and broader Cold War alignments with India, Russia, and Tito.
Drew Pearson reports Senator Bush oversaw a private fund similar to Nixon’s 18 000 dollar secret kitty raised by wealthy Republicans in New York and Connecticut. The fund, unregistered with the Senate Clerk, involves Roland Harriman and John B. Gates among five donors, with Bush claiming it is not a campaign fund.
The column recalls moments from 50 to 10 years ago including Alex Huffard visiting Welch and H. C. Peters in Bluefield, J. E. Hatcher visiting Monica, Va, J. E. Hall in coal company business trips to Cincinnati and Columbus, W. H. t publishing Memoirs of Old Princeton, The American Legion planning a large Fourth of July event, a Nazi munitions town explosion in Reins Germany, a Clipper plane completing a California to Honolulu leg, US forces seizing an airfield on Borneo, and the destruction of Oroku Inlet after a 9 day battle.
The article examines how working wives add to household income and spending, fueling demand for appliances, furniture, and housing upgrades. It notes the unclear total earnings of working women, the tax bite, and shifts in home features while DC leads national wine sales per capita for 1954, reflecting broader consumer activity.
Working wives are boosting family income as many employers grant a day off per month in the first year and most offer two weeks vacation after a year. The piece notes seasonal export data, hot weather in California, and remarks by Estonian visitors, with a Boston reference.
A senator criticizes rising costs and calls for strong national leadership to heal the country. The hydrogen bomb program progresses and political rhetoric emphasizes constitutional resilience and domestic productivity.
Editorial notes a decade after World War II that West Germany became an ally of the United States while Russia and China became enemies in the cold war. It contrasts Japan and Italy becoming free world allies and observes public surprise at these realignments.
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