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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1956
Page
4
A religious reflection compares scripture with W Gladden to urge mortal beings to pursue salvation. It asserts that man must do God’s bidding, repel sin, believe, and follow Christ as Matthew did, emphasizing personal responsibility.
A Senate panel reports 60,000 addicts in the United States with 1,000 more each month. Congress considers harsher penalties, including possible death for some third offenders, and calls for funding a broad war on drugs to reduce the trade and deter crime.
The article describes Niagara Falls eroding rock and causing two thirds of a power plant to crash into a 200 foot gorge on the American side. It notes the Canadian Falls retreating toward Lake Erie and predicts future gradual erosion reshaping the falls as nature overrides human structures.
The article notes robust overall economic activity with ongoing investments to reequip and expand production and sales facilities. It highlights high capital outlays by firms and suggests a general upward trend despite downturns in coal, farming, and autos, with expectations of continued growth and rising incomes.
Ray Tucker answers questions about Eisenhower run plans and potential running mates. He notes Nixon Dewey Stassen Lodge Herter and Humphrey as possible picks, discusses Stevenson chances, and explains past Korea troop votes and diplomatic context.
Rita Hayworth charms in Trinidad party while Jack Lemmon plays piano and 150 pounds of prime steaks are devoured at Cubby Broccoli’s barbeque. Anita Ekberg in London with husband Anthony Steel awaits five pictures, Marilyn Monroe studies in New York, and stars gossip about romances and career moves.
The piece predicts a big rise this summer and fall in merchandising contests as merchants seek to sustain sales amid weaker auto and appliance growth. It notes two contest types under development to preempt lagging sales and discusses broader market trends in real estate, paper prices, and consumer goods pricing. It also highlights insulated draperies and a large hosiery advertising push, plus a forecast of higher frozen orange juice concentrate availability and price.
The piece notes steady processor prices this year and demand despite higher costs. Gulf reports rising travel inquiries, especially from eastern states to the South and New England, signaling a record tourist year for New England. A critic mocks branding trends while predicting a shift to generic model names in advertising.
Rifts surface over a bipartisan effort to adopt a Code for Fair Campaign Practices amid accusations of biased reporting. The New York Times and United Press coverage highlight missing names, subcommittee disputes, and ongoing toll on McKay and Davis while awaiting a subcommittee report.
A Congressional report criticizes a leak tied to negotiations between Georgia Power Company and Georgia cooperatives over sale and wheeling of power. The leak violated committee rules, faulting staffers while defending the majority and denouncing secrecy in investigations.
In Connecticut politicians push a vehicle safety plank with driver responsibility vows. Governor Ribicoff lambasts reckless driving and licenses suspensions, while parties debate penalties, rights to drive, and measures to curb killer driving amid rising fatalities.
The piece argues that America needs tougher driving laws rather than lenient treatment for careless drivers. It calls for suspending licenses after first and second offenses and warns of the human cost of road deaths and injuries. It also notes other brief items about Rainier and Grace, Margaret Wycherly, and a pigeons ruling in New York City.
A discussion on balancing federal and state power across the U S system. The piece argues limits on Supreme Court authority, critiques of executive withholding data, and calls for stronger court or public checks to prevent executive overreach amid debates on the Negro question and wartime policy.
The item recalls five decades of events from Kentucky towns planning to honor Daniel Boone to national political and legal milestones. It notes a patrolman returning to duty after illness, indictments tied to a railway attack, and a midwest storm causing deaths and injuries.
Senator Soaper appears inactive as a potential candidate in Missouri. The article notes his public statements are sparse and no visible campaign actions or events have emerged beyond a possible relocation of a boat and minor adjustments to a name, with no clear active bid.
Pentagon publicity limits are bypassed as Army Navy and Air Force contractors spend large sums on advertising for the services. Patterson cites 1954 totals from major defense firms like United Aircraft Borg Warner Douglas Boeing General Electric Grumman Lockheed and more showing millions spent on magazine and related propaganda funded by defense profits. The practice shifts cost from service budgets to taxpayers via contracts.
The poem recalls a whispered interplay between the speaker and sentient trees at dawn and dusk. Birds sing as the trees exchange gossip with brook ripples, ending with dusk’s quietness and a solemn farewell. Mildred Terhune appears in Scimitar and Song as the author.
The piece critiques blaming natural disasters on parents of teenage children while noting the satirical flare of Cedric Adams in the Star. It argues that weather events and volcanic eruptions defy parental fault and reflect broader forces.
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