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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1949
Page
4
Advertisement totals show 31 million from tourism ads with 1,900,009 pool for summer campaigns. The drive expects about 50 million dollars in southern Florida trade this year. The piece questions Caribbean and northern city strategies and notes promoters will adapt messaging to attract visitors despite climate concerns.
President Truman faces press scrutiny as he defends his public remarks on investigations. The piece argues most politicians are headline hunters, noting the need for government to inform citizens and defend inquiries into espionage and loyalty claims. It highlights the public relations impact and the role of headlines in governance.
A political clash centers on Secretary of Agriculture Brannan and President Truman over economic policy. Brannan warns of an imminent crash if reform measures are not adopted, while Truman endorses the administration’s 38 or 46 point program as the country’s best path. The piece voices concern about single‑issue approaches and national safety.
Fragmentary lines from a psalmic devotional quoting themes of God ownership over earth and seas, divine protection for the faithful, and a refrain of praise. The garbled text shows references to truth dwelling with God and divine peace.
The Vinson committee widens its inquiry from the B 36 to the source of smear stories about Secretary Johnson and Secretary Symington. Navy relations chief Rear Admiral Edward Ewen is moved to Guam as pressure grows from the Navy League and prominent steel magnates who back a bigger navy.
Readers ponder toothpicks as a vanished dining accessory and discuss table habits. The piece notes fewer toothpick holders, current cashier desk pickups, hidden storage in purses, and the shift from vest pockets to purses. It muses on factory sourcing and the quirks of reusable sharpened quills.
A fragment discusses toothpicks as versatile tools for shaping, crafts and daily fixes. It notes toothpicks as a preferred tool over dental floss in some uses and mentions children creating star shapes and models like the Eiffel Tower with them.
The column bundles film gossip on Vera Ellen and Fred Astaire in Three Little Words with Rita Hayworth planning a long Hollywood stay, Anne Jeffreys signing Kiss Me Kate in Los Angeles, and Dana Andrews denying illness while awaiting My Poor Ish Heart. It notes Maria Montez in Paris with family, Colleen Townsend singing on stage, and Rodgers and Hammerstein attending Johnny Green’s Hollywood Bowl festival.
The remarks discuss American aid to Europe, underwrite fears, and the cost of postwar programs. Sokolsky questions guarantees for coalition support and whether future money would truly aid Allies or merely prolong conflicts and drain U.S. resources.
Dialogue mirrors U S policy tensions as Congress orders closed hearings. Mention of Middle Coff and his stance with America contrasts with Asia flashpoints and rail strike deadlock. Baseball note: praise for spring training adds a lighter color to the discussion.
The coach explains Olympia was left out to rest Coaltown for a second race, opting to scratch him from one event because the meet was a double-header.
A dialogue mix of sports names, trials, Uranium era gossip, and political talk references. They discuss Belmont Open results, Sunport and Cap Bahram, Prisch's Chicago move, Judge Medina, the Bat ory journey, Paul Hoffman and ECA issues, and remarks on Truman, Whittaker Chambers, and atomic topics with scattered names and events.
A damaged OCR extract from the Daily Telegraph contains scattered names and phrases about an officer and several locations. The readable bits show references to a life of an officer, a concerted event, and mentions of parties and places such as Rich lende and Virginie Bankers. The fragment is incomplete and does not present a clear single story or event.
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