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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1945
Page
5
The fragment mentions an advertising representative and a telephone contact for The Kate Agency. It appears as a small classified or notice snippet from the Bluefield Daily Telegraph with incomplete lines and partial agency details.
The writer discusses the Simla summit in India where British and Indian leaders consider a new governance framework while releasing civil disobedience prisoners. Nehru and Gandhi are cited as pivotal figures. hopes rise if they can bury the hatchet and push toward dominion status and peace.
New Jersey congressman Thomas seeks a seven member committee to examine scrap iron and merchant ship sales to Japan over the ten years before Pearl Harbor. He argues the inquiry could reveal facts about prewar dealings and motives linking the United States to Japan and warn against a repeat in the future.
F W Dodge reports over 90,000 prospective postwar construction projects in 37 states east of the Rockies with an estimated total cost over 15 billion dollars. First quarter activity in Illinois Indiana Iowa and Wisconsin hits three year highs with public work past 121 million and private projects at 25 million. Residential activity rises while nonresidential is five times higher than a year ago. The Dodge study notes private projects in design state exceed actual contracted private work.
The piece weighs universal conscription for a year of military training against past wars and warns against reliance on a Hitler style plan. It argues the United States built its forces effectively in World War I and World War II, notes early warnings of conflict, and urges caution before enrolling all youth in training.
Poem fragment laments missing burial for heroes and the public search for the shields and swords of fallen youths. The speaker questions who remembers Paris Hector and Dion, noting graves of old men and the silence about distant endings.
Inside Europe reports say the Lublin Warsaw government seeks stronger Western ties while clashing with Moscow over Czechoslovakia and Poland's expansion aims. Morowski's anti Czech tirade contrasts Vyshinsky's restraint as Polish leaders press for Western alliance and Soviet troop withdrawal. Churchill legacy and hands off policy frames U.S. stance amid wartime diplomacy.
The Goering family castle at Neuhaus near Nuernberg shelters Frau Goering and eight others after heavy shelling and looting. American troops damaged a tower while authorities limit radio access and daily life remains stark with no furniture and scarce fuel. Pfc. Hubert Skinner from Dry Ridge Kentucky comments how the castle looks.
The article reports Frau Emmy Goering confined at Neuhaus amid U S occupation, with limited contact and a smuggled letter intercepted. transport scarce after the Mercedes left, guards named Rexilius Ayres Miller Pulliam Woolheiser Malke Walker and others providing protection rather than containment.
J L Stevenson attends George Paxton and his orchestra in the Hotel Pennsylvania cafe as New York overflows with travelers. Paxton recalls Salvation Army roots, with Alan Dale and Betti Jo Dazee on vocals. Lucille Corcos debuts a Waldorf mural amid Peacock Alley and Park Avenue foyer displays.
Miss Corcos, a native New Yorker and Art Student League alumna, discussed her career from Mag azine covers to major museum exhibits including the Whitney. Georgie Price entertained at Copacabana with a provocative routine while Ethel Smith provided rhumba samba organ music.
In a fanciful interview, H J Phillips reports on a conversation with the emperor's white horse. The horse laments its conspicuous role in the Japanese war effort and questions surrender and fame while reflecting on peacetime duties versus wartime publicity.
A fragmented 1940s style column narrates a talking horse from the Japanese emperor era and a satirical riff on Congress curbing actions. It blends pop culture with wartime politics mentioning Eisenhower Truman and Cleveland as referenced figures. The piece pivots on absurd humor and poker-faced commentary about self-harm and naval or fishing imagery.
The piece analyzes the tariff bill's Senate approval with Republican and Democratic backing, noting internal splits and political stakes. It discusses Truman’s stance on protections, the escape clause, and postwar aims like Bretton Woods, warning of economic costs to American industry, farmers, and labor from foreign competition.
A historical notice recalls events from thirty years ago including H Carden foreman in local yards leaving for Pulaski and Henry D Hatfield addressing an assembly. Ten years ago a banquet of the West Virginia County Clerks association and the death of Rosa Meadows are noted with brief local context.
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