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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1960
Page
4
Short scanned notice lists a newspaper name Baily Telegraph with dates 1866 and 1953, publisher details, price and subscription options, and office address. Mentions West Virginia and a publishing company Katz Agency.
A devotional note cites Job 21 32 and Hilys Jasper on death as redemptive. It frames burial as a gateway from the earthly presence of the Lord to the eternal realm.
The Atomic Energy Commission may seek clearer guidance as over 200 nuclear related courses span 20 plus graduate and 180 undergraduate offerings. A panel of 30 experts led by Dr. Glenn Murphy will assess curricula to curb wide variation and help colleges distinguish nuclear from other engineering fields.
The essay emphasizes the flag as a powerful symbol beyond cloth linking past and future. It urges homage to Old Glory and the Stars and Stripes, recalling historical sins, sacrifices, and aspirations while envisioning national unity across original and current states.
The piece argues that political campaigns trumpet federal appropriations while ignoring the burden on taxpayers. It warns that the race to secure funds drains pocketbooks and harms all, even those who feel they benefit.
A political analysis argues Khrushchev used the U-2 affair to weaken Eisenhower while banking on a personal clash with Nixon. It critiques Khrushchev’s detente strategy, his gamble on Eisenhower’s personality, and the impact on the 1960 campaign as Democrats face foreign endorsements and a perceived softer stance.
Daily Telegraph wraps up a reminiscence column recalling fifty years ago Sen Ray Scott's campaign stop in southern West Virginia and M Deverle of Flat Top Fuel Co back from a New York trip.
Ed Koterba recounts a political chat with a seeing eye squirrel about Nelson Rockefeller’s announced candidacy. The creature argues Rockefeller aligns with Democratic positions, citing poll data and platform parallels to cast doubt on a non running Republican bid.
In dialogue through forecasts and party swaps, Sammy argues that Lyndon Johnson could secure the other ticket nomination, predicting a July shift. He claims Republicans favor LBJ over GOP hopefuls, framing a paradoxical Presidential race between two silent, non-running figures from each party.
Capitol Hill Democrats gain leverage in a sit down strike over Eisenhower era nominations to major federal agencies and the judiciary. They aim to delay until a possible November victory favors a Democratic president, affecting seven commissions, new judgeships, and key posts across commerce, transportation, and finance.
The piece reports that the Senate Commerce Committee delays Ike's regulatory appointments amid accusations of conflicts of interest and influence from vested interests. Democrats cite Harris Committee findings on the Sherman Adams scandal Van Doren and payola to defend delays.
Sheilah Graham reports Elizabeth Taylor plans Eddie Fisher as her co star in two for the seesaw and Butterfield 8. Olivia de Havilland discusses Parlez vous. Lunt and Fontanne in London for The Visit, Maurice Evans' Heartbreak House losses noted. Cecil Beaton on Macbeth costumes. Tommy Steele to Old Vic and marriage rumors with Ann Donaghue. Bob Darin’s Copa hit boosts Joanne Campbell marriage prospects. Van Johnson claims Hollywood success without psychiatry.
The note discusses Liz Taylor, Yul Brynner, and others. It mentions Brynner planning a European tour for displaced people and spending Christmas at an orphanage. It notes Brynner’s high pay for Solomon and Sheba, a Swiss residence, and guests like Ernc Borgnine and Katie Jurado during Rome Olympics.
The text discusses CIA origins from the OSS, Truman’s role, and the division of labor with the FBI. It notes the CIA’s secret budgets, overseas focus, and private contracting for espionage tasks. It mentions key figures like Hillenkoetter, Smith, and Allen Dulles, and touches on risks of double agents and blackmail.
A compact collection of sayings by Charles F. Kettering Theodore Roosevelt Francis Cardinal Spellman Leopold Stokowski and Oscar Homolka. Reflects on thinking tax, aggressive pursuit, unexpected life events, and chasing things too hard.
Drew Pearson outlines Ike’s prewar clashes with MacArthur over Philippines defenses and his rise to command of a vast expedition. The piece notes Ike’s Manila impressions including modernization, pro American stance, key figures like Mayor Lacson and columnist Valencia, and lingering war bitterness.
A reflective poem traces the passage of time across the plains from pink brick ranches to Queen Annes. It contrasts distant landmarks with the dream of a final town, as the heart races toward a future when time is measured by a water tower clock.
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