Daily Telegraph 1866 1953 Establishment and Contact details
The fragment lists the Daily Telegraph with 1866 establishment, 1953 date, printing details, address 412 Bland Street, claimed AP affiliation, and subscription rates by carrier and mail, plus advertising rep and telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
5Ay Telegraph Printing Co
Bland Street
Jeanneie
Associated Press
Sons
Mall
West Virginia
Audit Bureau of
Cire Advertising
Ins
One God the King and Father of all Shared View
Amid war and contest many lands converge on a single belief that there is one God, the King and Father of all, echoing a universal religious conviction. The quotations invoke biblical and classical lines to underscore unity in faith despite discord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maximus Tyrius
Restraint urged as Congress weighs Social Security boosts
Lawmakers consider proposals from a uniform 10 percent rise to hospital and nursing home coverage for all recipients. The 1957 year saw disbursements surpass receipts, with a $375 million-plus shortfall expected this year and potential $750 million gap next year, prompting warnings that only inflation adjustments should be allowed to protect solvency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Red Envoys Recall Sparks Kremlin Speculation
The recall of all Russian ambassadors to Moscow prompts wide speculation in Washington. Observers doubt it is a propaganda move and link the action to possible tensions at home and the upcoming Geneva conference. Some think Moscow seeks ambassadorial input on Western concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Moscow
Russia
Washington
Khrushchev
Free World
Geneva
Amateur Robbery Boom Sparks Debate on Craft
A Cincinnati post office robbery attempt shows an itinerant farm worker grabbing a bag with 849,538 dollars before guards caught him. The piece argues that increasing amateur efforts threaten professional standards in crime and other crafts, including roofing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
FBI
Criticism of Brussels art exhibit sparks multilingual placard idea
Critics say the Brussels exhibit leans abstract and propose a multilingual sign noting what 5,000,000 American parents think their 6 year old children could do better. With more swimming pools opening nationwide and each needing lifeguards, investing in a whistle factory stock could be wise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Summit meeting activity grows in France in 1958
The ascent to the Summit meeting appears nearly daily in 1958 with France noting the year could be any in effect. The passage signals frequent engagements as discussions intensify amid ongoing diplomatic efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Adams Goldfine Affair Recastting 1956 60 Politics
Veteran Washington observers say the Adams Goldfine case will reshape 1956 60 politics and elections affecting 435 House seats two thirds of the Senate and the presidency. It could push the Administration toward bolder liberal social and economic policy while aiming to recover the lost Eisenhower vote and spur an economic upturn by fall. The piece notes potential Democratic intra party tension between Northern liberals and Southern conservatives and suggests moderates like Kennedy Symington Meyner or Brown as likely nominees, with Brown eyeing California if Knowland falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
United States
White House
Eisenhower
Adams
Marion B. Folsom
Ways and Means
Health, Education and Welfare
Gabriel Hauge
Mitchell
Harding
Fall
Daugherty
Calvin Coolidge
Madison Square Garden
Bob" la Follette
Coolidge
Harriman
New York
Williams
Michigan
Adlai E. Stevenson
Dixie
Stevenson
John F. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Stuart Symington
Missouri
Robert B. Meyner
New Jersey
Edmund G. Brown
Knowland
California
Soaper Skeptical on Robins Yet Sees Summer Sign in Bite
Senator Soaper doubts robins as spring omens but notes a big bite signals summer. The piece jokes about books not needing costly repairs and quips about water skiing lessons versus women towers of ski lifts.
Tips for Travel Abroad from Rob't Roark
Roark offers humorous cautions for American tourists abroad noting language barriers and cultural quirks. He jokes about varied accents among Brits, Arabs, Greeks, and Catalans, and warns about taxi drivers, shop staff, and local quirks in places like Spain and France. He also jokes about water quality and the hassles of international travel.
Tourist Season Is Flowering In Europe
The piece humorously notes travel quirks in Europe during peak season with exaggerated odds about airport arrivals, hotel mail, tipping, and service staff. It satirically describes disrupted procedures at hotels, taxis, and rooms notched by staff busy with racing weekends and distant roots of hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Connelly and Caudle Avoid Immediate Jail Time in Tax Case
Washington column notes a federal judge stayed the two year jail sentence for Matt Connelly, once Truman's appointment secretary, and T Lamar Caudle, a Justice Department official, amid bribery and perjury charges over pressuring the Sachs tax case. The piece weaves personal recollections with the high profile case and a dinner party anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Matt Connelly
T. Lamar Caudle
Connelly
Harry Truman
Caudle
Justice Department
St. Louis
Huron
S. C
Candle
White House
Irving Sachs
Sachs
Matt
Mrs. Connelly
Hilda
Personal Reflections on a Faulty Freezer and Dinner Party
An anecdote recalls Mrs. Connelly’s poor freezer and a tense dinner scene with Hilda and Mrs. O. The failing appliance sparks sympathy, pride, and remorse as memories of postwar items and scandalous remarks resurface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Connelly
Rosemary Clooney to take year sabbatical after October baby
Hollywood notes report Rosemary Clooney and husband Jose Ferrer will have a fourth child in October and she will take a one year sabbatical after her present supper club date. They plan train travel until air safety improves. Red Skelton and daughter Valentina will tour Portugal Majorca and Barcelona for about a month. Franchot Tone in New York may delay Time Of Your Life with Susan Strasburg. Kirk leaves July 1 for London to work on The Devil's Disciples. The Fondas move to California end of month as Two For The Seesaw closes on Broadway. Dana Andrews replaces Henry Fonda in the latter show and is doing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Rosemary Clooney
Jose Ferrer
Rosemary
Red Skeltons
Valentina
Portugal
Majorca
Barcelona
Franchot Tone
New York
Susan Stras
Kirk
London
New York Astor
Ava Gardner
Anthony Franciosa
Twentieth Century-Fox
Maurice Chevalier
Rossano Brazzi
Marilyn Monroe
Jean Simmons-Stewart Granger
Woolf,brothers
Ingrid Bergmann
Sights and Sounds About Hollywood in England and Rome
Sights and Sounds About Hollywood notes the Rassano Brazzi clan leaving for a month in Rome and Brazzi starring with Deborah Kerr in The Blessing. It mentions Gene Kelly renting a New York apartment to direct The Flower Drum Song and scouting Oriental types for San Francisco Chinatown set. Also recounts Skip Homeier being slapped en route to a Playhouse 90 rehearsal and refers to past roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Rassano
San Francisco
Skip ‘Homeier
Playhouse 90
Gold and DDT fears in two strands of Cold War critique
Sokolsky argues the era's real menace is toxic chemical soil treatment by aviation and links it to broader fears about gold as a weapon in Cold War finance. The piece recounts Byrd Committee testimony on Fort Knox holdings and questions of private vs official gold, while warning that Soviet use of gold could threaten Western currency and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Soviet Russia
Byrd Committee
Fort Knox
United States
George Malone
of the Treasury
George Humphrey
Malone
Humphrey
Senator Malone
Europe
Treasury
Roosevelt
War Savings Day celebrated in Bluefield
Mayor C. O. Stahlman proclaimed a holiday in Bluefield for War Savings Day with a Rotary club chaired meeting. Ten years ago over 1,200 delegates attended a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Bluefield as West Virginians sweltered in mid ninety degree heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. 0. Stahlman
Bluefield
West
Sherman Adams undercutting norms in Eisenhower White House
Drew Pearson outlines Sherman Adams power over presidents and independent agencies. Adams allegedly fights for favored interests, orders firings, and pressures lawmakers, using calls to governors and senators to shape policy and staff actions. He presides over meetings and bypasses normal channels, raising questions about governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sherman Adams
Sherman
FCC
Eisenhower
Adams
United States
Bernard Goldfine
White House
Matt Connelly
Truman
Connelly
O. K
S. A
Sherm
Roosevelt
National Security Council
Congress
Wilton Persons
Ed Howrey
Federal Trade Commission
Paul Rowan
Securities and Exchange Commission
Dixon-Yates
Tennessee Valley
Joseph Adams
Civil Aeronautics Board
Robert Gray
Leonard Scheele
Public Health Service
Peter Strobel
General Services Administration
Strobel
Bernard Goldine
Richard Mack
Robert Kennon
Louisiana
Sam Rayburn
USA
Kennon
Rayburn
Fulbright
Arkansas
Norris Cotton
New Hampshire
Cotton
Poems Occupied
A fragmented verse sketches a teen daughter in a bathroom scene as she examines herself with rituals and gestures, entering a private domestic space with repeated acts of grooming and reflection.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Lord
Ezekiel
Ray Tucker
Folsom Springs Surprise
Gop
Soaper
Ian
Shostakovich
Prokofiev
Stalin
Slio
Bossy
Ries
Rob’t
Keokuk
Yorkshire
Cumberland
Cockney
Liverpool
Georgia
Bronx
Saudi Arabia
Madrid
Los Angeles
Hall Porter
Oir
Abyssinia
Spain
Paris
Rome
Tuark
City Hall
Orly
le Bourget
Goa
Frederick Othman
Sheilah Graham
Sokolsky
Earth
John H. Baker
America
B.C
Rotary Club
Drew Pearson
Richard Armour
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