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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 17, 1954
Page
5
Fragmented entry referencing Daily Telegraph 1866 and 1953 publishers, Associated Press, and media names. Includes scattered credits and addresses, with garbled details about West Virginia and agencies. No clear event or narrative emerges from the readable text.
A compact reflection blends Job and Shakespeare urging NFESS to seek heaven repent past sins and avoid future woes. The quirked phrasing frames chastened duty with a call to spiritual care and moral alertness.
The country conducts two day civil defense drills labeled Operation Alert with 41 major cities bombed and 85 more attacked or aided in mock disaster. Canada and U S territories join as 400 bomb carrying planes simulate A bomb strikes.
Population Reference Bureau figures indicate the fecundity of college graduates has risen annually since 1946, with married graduates from the class of 1944 having more children earlier than 1929 graduates. The trend ties to wartime prosperity and later economic conditions, and higher education appears to lift a community's overall educational levels and economic prospects.
The Defense Department proposes nearly doubling reenlistment bonuses on a sliding scale to attract servicemembers for a first reenlistment as resignations rise at West Point and Annapolis and across the forces. Air Secretary Talbott cites high costs to train replacements, arguing current attrition damages national readiness.
The piece details Clyde Ellis leading a nationwide lobby for the National Rural Electrification Cooperative Association to influence REA appropriations. It covers attacks by Senator George Aiken, the 35 million dollar reduction restored by Senators Gillette, Douglas, and Humphrey, and Ellis’ aggressive fundraising telegrams while defending rural electrification as a key farm issue.
In Parliament a member says England has little use for wire tapping as telephones are rare and rarely used. In America the Louvre loan of Whistler's Mother fuels debate and art world reactions. A leading distiller scoffs at a summer recession, predicting a slump for customers not industry. A sale of irregular throw rugs is noted, with caution on defective ones that risk injury.
Two Omaha doctors urged passenger safety belts at a South Dakota medical meeting. They claimed belts could cut injuries by 60 percent by preventing strikes with dashboards or seats. Patrols in some states already use belts, and manufacturers should include safety features over horsepower.
Fran cis J. Carr, once a quiet FBI veteran and aide to Sen. Joe McCarthy, testified under oath after weeks of scrutiny. He detailed pressures to halt the Ft Monmouth inquiry and recalled a Pentagon luncheon with Secretary Robert Stevens and Roy Cohn, presenting a precise, unhedged account.
G-Man Carr, 37, testified at public hearings at Ft. Monmouth after being described as the strong silent man. Sen Dirksen and Chairman Mundt indicated the proceedings would wind down soon while noting nationwide investigations into housing loans and patent office matters.
Raymond Moley argues the Upper Colorado storage, power and irrigation project, pushed by the RepublicanAdministration, would cost taxpayers billions. He notes a 13-12 House Interior vote, with Republicans largely supporting and Democrats opposing, warns against assuming only payers should decide spending, and suggests more payer-representatives on committees.
The committee backs a Colorado irrigation subsidy seen as massive with claims of over 2,500 dollars per acre and 370,000 dollars per farm benefiting 2,700 farms. Critics argue the bill expands federal power into electric generation and transmission nationwide, undermining the Hoover commission and GOP unity amid spend-and-elect pressures.
A spoof list of eccentric recognitions for figures like H J Phillips coach and Alonzo X a patient humorist. The text notes fictional degrees and comic prizes, naming figures such as Chester K Tibbetts and Aristotle Quiggins, plus a mock prize to Guy Lombardo for a submerged fiddle performance.
A jumble of notes mentions 1954 honorary degrees and figures, Paul Giel signing with the Giants for 75000, and questions about a substitute kicker for Durocher. It cites California Democratic primary gains, a potential lawsuit over Sardi's restaurant, and coverage gaps in Army McCarthy hearings.
The Burlington contest hinges on the conclusion of the McCarthy army hearings before selecting a champ. Judges expect smooth results as the process nears completion.
The text argues NBC CBS dominate U.S. broadcasting while five networks share outlets. It contrasts verbatim six hour hearings on ABC and DuMont with other nets, noting print can publish multiple articles and officials warn about distortions in televised condensations and the potential propaganda use of televised hearings.
Southeast Asia defense talks in the Pentagon strain the Joint Chiefs of Staff with splits on Indo China. Radford and Ridgway push for quick U S intervention while Twining and Carney resist, amid broader calls for possible preventive war. Stevenson quips to Javits at Vanderbilt gathering.
A poem describes spring as a storyteller weaving chromatic wit and old legends renewed. The speaker portrays spring as a pantomime that embraces cities and earth’s felicities, ending with a sense of renewal and summer heat. Harold Zlotnik in the New York Times.
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