Baily Telegraph Front Matter and Rates
The Bali Tesarso Printing Co publishes public notices and local news. Rates for delivery include 40 cents weekly by carrier and mail rates for West Virginia at 16.20. audit bureau and Kats Agency listed for advertising. Associated Press credits noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bali Tesarso Printing Co
Bland Street
Associated Press
Susburip Lion
Sac
Mali
West Virginia
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Kats Agency
Ine
Fragmentary biblical excerpt about pride and intoxication
The passage cites Isaiah 28:1 condemning proud crowns and drunkenness then notes a creeping passion that enters the heart unnoticed and hides itself. It reads like a religious meditation on moral decay.
Taft Hartley Act Turns Ten After Ten Years
Ten years after its passage in 1947 the Taft Hartley Act remains largely intact despite calls for amendment. The 1957 retrospective notes the veto override by Congress and outlines the key provisions banning closed shops and limiting secondary boycotts. It also records political shifts and ongoing debates over union political contributions and future changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
House of Representatives
Truman
Senate
House
Yeas
Vito Marcantonio
Fred A. Hartley, Jr
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Congress
Eisenhower
Martin P. Durkin
Taft-Hartley
Howling Success Story Babysitting Grows Fast Since WWII
The Chicago Tribune notes babysitting, termed bratting by some pros, rising into a billion dollar-per-year industry in the United States since World War II. Training schools for babysitters emerge as the occupation becomes specialized, prompting questions about the changing art of parenthood and the era of specialization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The
Chicago Tribune
Science Finds Quiet Truth Behind Human Nerves
Science, seeking to discover what makes man tick, notes that in humans as in watches the cheaper ones make the loudest noise, suggesting louder behavior signals lesser inner mechanism.
Ray Tucker Answers Readers’ Questions On Policy And Congress
National questions on armament talks and Eisenhower policy are addressed. The column discusses Stassen’s actions, U S ally relations, and possible Moscow negotiations. It also explains congressional size, constitutional limits on the Senate, and district reapportionment under the decennial census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Hillcrest Place
Place
Washington
S. H
Los Angeles
Stassens
Sian
Eisenhowerer
Hollywood Conflicts And Cast Shuffles In 1960s Gossipy Span
Hollywood rumors recount Rex Harrison declining Bell Book and Candle over casting doubt while Kim Novak rises in box office. Inger Stevens promotes Man On Fire as Yul Brynner shaves heads in private, and Bette Davis seeks child-support from Gary Merrill amid a messy divorce and past debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Rex Harrison
Columbia
Kim Novak
Rex
Kim
Bing Crosby
Bing
Inger Stevens
Metro
Yul Brynner
Bette Davis
Gary Merrill
Bette
Gary
William Grant Sherry
Ae Sa
Bob
New York
Heat, cops, and public order in Hamlet N C
Robert Ruark critiques police public order tactics in Hamlet North Carolina. He describes the so called heat as a routine pressure tactic to move people out of town, noting headlines, arrests, and vagrancy charges amid a pattern of minor crimes. He cites Police Commissioner Kennedy urging continued pursuit while residents see little real crime. He points to selective enforcement and legal theatrics as the year’s endgame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
Hamlet
N.C
Rockingham County
Stephen P. Kennedy
Dragnet Village Drive Sparks Public Debate
A verbose, partisan critique questions police action in the village scene amid ongoing races and crime pretexts. The writer vents at leniency and suggests harsher, daily removal of criminals, recalling past local press and South Carolina towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerime
Wokit
Frank Costello
N.C
Laurinburg
Cheraw
South Carolina
Javelin Dreams And Filibuster Talkathon Mentioned
The passage notes players pass time with cough drops meals and reading aloud as they test stamina for a long speech. It also mentions a filibuster aimed at blocking the Administration's civil rights bill pending a Senate vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Filibuster Tactics: Long Talks and Idle Senators
The text explains how a filibuster can be prolonged by multiple leaders each speaking for long periods. It notes that although theoretically possible to speak for a year, reality shows talkers and a chairman on the floor while other senators often rest or sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legis
Filibuster Show Of 1957 About To Begin
A nostalgic note recalls Huey Long and Wayne Morse filibusters in the Senate. Morse’s 25 hour speech is praised as a masterful, on topic performance, while the writer reflects on the fatigue of watching long proceedings from a press gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey
Louisiana
Bill
Senate
Ashington
Zimmermans
Wayne Morse
D. Ore
Morse
Predictions Fly From Industrial Widsom and Travel
A collage of forecasts covers steel slowdowns, July price hikes, and summer output dips due to vacations. Essays cite wage rises, highway program costs, and a likely Congress choice on taxes. Exotic car trends, jet travel cuts, and portable TV ventures surface alongside Goodyear labor talks and a promoter’s reflective comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Gales Thas
San Gano Pavienl
Ater
Havana
New York
Paris
South Sea Islands
Africa
Goodyear
Manious Hall Enos
Indiana University
Trends In Business Development Cited
A reminiscence contrasts past door-to-door sales with modern methods. The speaker recalls hostile householders and minimal profits, noting personal satisfaction outweighs money while lamenting shifts in how salesmen and consumers view each other.
Open Minds Timelines in Disarmament Debate
The piece notes Senator Soaper's quip about widening shuffleboard courts and Dave Beck's insomnia remark, then shifts to the Marshalltown Times-Republican commentary on open skies talks. It argues the main hurdle is assembling open minds to test the approach amid ongoing arms control discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Girard case shows constitutional risk in Japan pact
The piece argues that the United States used an administrative protocol with Japan to govern U S forces, bypassing Senate ratification and constitutional authority. It claims William S Girard faces a military trial under arrangements like Articles III of the 1951 treaty, with a Japanese lawyer chosen by others, portraying the case as political rather than legal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
William S. Girard
Carroll
Department of Lense
United States
Department of Defense
Japan
United States of America
Somats
Earl Johnson
Dean Rusk
Senate
John M. Allison
Allison
Girard
Sakai
John M
Minu
Jenman
Wash
Fifty Years Ago West Virginia Observed
Daily Telegraph notes five historical snippets from decades past including Skene and M. Smith departing for Philadelphia, P. W. Pedigo in Bristol en route from Gary, and more. Also mentions a Narrows cement plant unit start and storm fatalities in the Midwest. Observations include visits by Mrs. Marvin of Kimball to Williamson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. W. Pedigo
Bristol
Gary
Narrows
Middle West
St. Charles, Va
Marvin of
Kimball
Williamson
Why Automation? Aging population and rising births demand higher productivity
The article argues that in 20 years the U S will have 30 percent more people over 65 while birthrates grow, making automation and other productivity methods essential. It contends a smaller workforce must produce more for a larger consuming public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence Bulletin-Journal
Liberal fault line roils civil rights fight in Senate
Senate liberals Wayne Morse of Oregon and Paul Douglas of Illinois clash after Morse reverses on bypassing the Judiciary Committee. Douglas chairs a secret meeting to assess next steps while other senators urge unity and caution. Governor Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico visits the Capitol triggering a doorman scene over access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Paul Douglas
Ilinois
Morse
Senate Judiciary Committee
Douglas
District of Columbia
Carroll
Colorado
Church of Idaho
Clark
Pennsylvania
Humphrey
Minnesota
Murray
Montana
Neuberger
Pastore
Rhode Island
Paul
Bann
Hells Canyon
Wayne
Luis Munoz Marin
Puerto Rico
House of Representatives
Charles Porter
Ore
Sam Rayburn
House
Luke Hicks
San Juan
Manios Marin
Sam Rayturn
Capitol Hill
Doorman Hicks
Singing Woman of Quiet Grace and Service
A poem praising a singing woman whose gentle hands comfort home life and hearth. The speaker, Pauline Havard, lauds the subject as calm, useful, and filled with true praise, turning daily work into a bloom of peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Havard
Kaleidograph
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Ephaim
Flanders
Ives
N.Y
Martin
Ker
Jenner
Ind
Thye
Minn
Byrd
Revercomb
W.va
Holland
Fla
Watkins
Utah
Sen
McCarthy
Wis
Knowland
Calif
Langer
N.D
Malone
Nev
Chavez
D N.M
Tollefson
Nixon
Case
N.J
Dirksen
Til
Iowa
Mundt
Curtis
Neb
Beallo
Mathers
Fila
Gore
Tenn
Monroney
Okla
Barrett
Wyo
Estes Kefauver
Votine
Rep. Mansfield
Mont
Rep
Jackson
Stassen
Eee
Valerian Zorin
Macmillan
Konrad Adenauer
France
Zorin
Dulles
Moscow
Kremlin
W. P
Cimmarron
N. M
Fecker
Sheilah Graham
Robert Ruark
Jimmy
Blue Eyes
Alo
Florida
Dragnet Village
F. C. Othman
Elmer Roessner
Senator Soaper
Dave Beck
Geo. Sokolsky
Daily Telegraph
Skene
Smith
Philadephia
E. E. Richardson
Huntington
A. Hall of
Richmond
C. A. Clyburn
Drew Pearson
Mount Sinai
Dick Russell
Aay Celas
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