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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 23, 1956
Page
4
The notice references 1866 figure Hugh Ike Shott and a 1953 date framed within a wire service publication. It mentions Associated Press attribution and local news sections, plus subscription carrier details and circulation bureau notes. The fragmentary text names a Kats Agency and a telephone contact DA 6171.
A note on faith quoting Henry Ward Beecher about God’s plan and angels guiding events through time. The text frames daily life as part of a larger divine design and endures as a reminder of spiritual oversight.
A Schenectady survey of 810 drivers from 1 500 names finds smokers have more accidents than non-smokers. Former smokers and never-smokers show lower accident rates, while women drivers prove safer than men across mileage groups. quitting smoking may improve safety.
In 1956 the phrase student conference masks communist aims. Bandung Asian African Students Conference exposed tactics as control methods, Manila challenged delegates from 11 nations, India and Pakistan called it a hoax, Indonesia withdrew funding. Governments remain wary as communists pursue domination.
A psychologist notes many people resist leaving bed amid daily pressures and fears. The piece links reluctance to coping with war talk, politics, taxes, and responsibilities, framing bed as a soft haven from civilization.
A Passaic reader asks if Ike may be offered ten vice posts amid Ste Kefauver debates and Democrat strategies. The reply suggests near zero chance, noting backroom bargaining with a governor and perceived national strategy, with more details on page 10.
A jumble of names from film and stage including Sheilah Graham Claudette Colbert Elizabeth Taylor and Kathy Grant is shown in a collage of rumors. Mentions George Stevens Bud Abbott Lou Costello and Anthony Quinn with plans for films and TV projects. The piece hints at connections and future roles without firm confirmations.
The passage ramblingly reflects on a president and wartime figures, mentioning Eisenhower, generals, and journalism. It contrasts straight reporting with promotions and gossip, noting limited casualties and criticising various figures while expressing distrust of military and press narratives.
A reader opinion piece muses on reducing partisan battles by creating a separate presidency. The author praises Dwight Eisenhower while joking about a competing executive role, noting confidence in armed forces and a light critique of national affairs.
A mistrustful witness recounts uneven recollections about an ex-official named MsLeaish and a Denver liquor incident. The testimony describes liquor tolerance claims, flying mates, a Spanish insult, and a misread invitation, with fragmented dialogue and unclear details.
Former administrator Mac recalls a troubling episode in Columbia South Carolina with Senator Johnston, claiming he was offered liquor and felt overwhelmed by the events. He says a deputy chief was later installed and his ordeal worsened, but he insists his troubles began long before.
Elmer Roessner notes the L22 symbol will appear in ads and tags as fabrics meet fastness and sewing standards. Predictions say a strong year for furniture and a rise in last quarter sales. U.S. Forestry cites 37 000 private permanent swimming pools as context for ambitious projects like a moon trip.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses cultivation efforts and economic aims in the Caribbean, mentioning promoters, advice from a busybody, and concerns about letters and a shifting cost system. It also hints at road and highway construction affecting travel and a regional case.
The column debates whether Johnny’s reading difficulty lies in his decoding or his comprehension. It weighs the implications for teaching methods and student progress, prompting questions about literacy support and curriculum effectiveness.
The piece argues that voting should treat all individuals equally and condemns ethnic labeling in politics. It critiques urban shifts, class divisions, and the use of ethnic groups to manipulate voters, warning against racial nationalism and praising assimilation and liberty as core American values.
The Daily Telegraph notes 40 years prior on war prep with Mexico as events unfold, with Rev L W Irwin of Princeton Presbyterian Church visiting the city. Infrastructure work on 6 Street School stalls due to steel ship shortages. German tensions and a U S political convention in Philadelphia are referenced.
The piece jokes that Senator Soaper notes political life now leans on television. It satirizes a man who spent much to cure halitosis only to lose friends, and suggests Eisenhower could benefit from publicity. It hints Republicans fear a TV friendly convention while Democrats enjoy a panel plus mystery challengers.
Pan American World Airways President Charles E. Trippe testifies to a House subcommittee defending Lewis ties to Pan Am and Air Force work on the Patrick Air Base guided missile range. Documents show Lewis helped approve the contract before joining Pan Am and later received stock options.
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