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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1947
Page
4
Bluefield Daily Telegraph details its publication schedule and postal status. It lists Associated Press cooperation and subscription rates for carriers and mail within West Virginia, with regional rate information and advertising contact.
A reflective line from Shelley asserts that true rule begins within oneself and not from external authority or city power. It emphasizes inner sovereignty as a path to personal empire and moral leadership.
Congress debates a revived four million dollar income tax cut with January first 1948 as the effective date. President Truman vetoed the measure last week and Republicans and some Democrats push to override. Virginia's Byrd-led delegation shifts to support, a key to potential passage amid global tension and critiques of foreign aid.
President vetoes tax cuts and a new labor law drawing broad public dismay. Rep. Arends signals a constitutional amendment to require only a simple majority in each house to overturn a veto, challenging the intended balance of powers and the people’s will.
The article argues two years after World War I that peace efforts led by the United States fall short of fair settlements. It notes faulty treaties, ongoing disputes among victors, and widespread suffering despite costly American aid and charitable efforts. It criticizes presidential committees appointed to study the crisis.
The piece notes shifting stances by top U S politicians ahead of the 1948 race. It contrasts vetoes and grants with tax relief, highlighting public concern over high costs of living as voters seek clarity on administration records and future policy.
The 1946 annual report from the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee credits $58,516,000 in relief to aid 1,500,000 survivors in Europe. It notes UNRRA ends June 30 and the International Refugee Organization offers only minimal daily aid, while the joint effort sustains recovery and emigration possibilities.
Poem by Elizabeth Jane Astley questions the meadow's awakening and hidden wonders. It imagines a miracle creator placing flowers birds and light across June fields and asks who spoke to the ground and made it bloom with colors and life.
The Westchester Apartment in Washington imposes a 17 percent rent rise on seven Republican tenants including Senators Buck of Delaware Wiley of Wisconsin Morse of Oregon Baldwin of Connecticut Ferguson of Michigan Cain of Washington and Brooks of Illinois. Five protest the increase to the DC rent control office while Ferguson and Cain do not.
A columnist cites an Associated Press report from Detroit about Mrs. Helen Czarnecki, jailed for two years for mail theft. She allegedly targeted checks in apartments while wearing low cut dresses, prompting musings on whether such attire could invite crime and how banks might respond with remedies.
A columnist muses on peace and conflict, comparing hooliganism in bars to street brawls with police. The piece jokes about misunderstandings and references Stalin’s idea of peace, suggesting the author suspects aggressive aims behind rhetoric.
Hal Boyle profiles Sammy Bradford an Okinawa veteran who lost both legs above the knee and began amputee rehabilitation two years ago at Mare Island Navy hospital He recalls Sugar Loaf Hill and describes the slow path to walking with artificial legs while building wheel chair repairs with another amputee and facing medical limits.
An amputee in the Navy describes practicing with suction type bucket prostheses since last March. He drivers a car and walks with gradual progress, aiming for eight hour wear and the ability to climb stairs and rise from a fall. The Navy doctor and a companion reinforce that learning to walk takes time and confidence.
The speaker burlesques traditional graduation platitudes noting postwar challenges and changing American life. He urges brevity and realism, saying graduates must endure disappointments, adapt beyond a fast track, and be prepared to work hard yet stay hopeful.
A fragmentary column reflects on a 1947 Pulitzer Baccalaureate theme with satirical asides. It mentions thrift at the horse races and joking cautions about safety, manners, and thrift through comic banter. The piece ends with a prophesy about atomic age fears and unlikely global finance for peace.
The piece argues union bosses and Rooseveltan era policies harmed workers. It cites Fay and Bove trials, implications of government backing unions, and a defense of individual rights to work and resist strikes. It frames Hogan and Hague as defenders of worker freedom.
The Daily Telegraph recalls past local events with notes of William H. Dunn of Red Sulphur Springs being appointed to West Point and visits by W. W. Whyte, sheriff of McDowell County, to Bluefield.
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