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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1949
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text provides no clear event or names. The readable portions do not establish a concrete incident, person, or organization to summarize into a coherent news item.
Roanoke Va June 27 Norfolk and Western Railway plans to lay off 3200 shop and miscellaneous workers due to coal miners' vacation slowdowns and reduced car loadings. The cuts affect 1,108 workers already laid off earlier, with gradual recovery anticipated as business slows.
Japanese coal miners visiting Logan West Virginia for a 10 week executive and labor representatives meeting. The group, organized by the United States Bureau of Mines, will tour mines in Fayette, Roone, and Wyoming counties to inspect methods and equipment.
Hamilton Ohio June 27 AP a Harris woman testified before Judge Pred B Cramer in a divorce case about baby sitting wages and care arrangements stating he earned $2 a night to care for a girl The judge granted the divorce after hearing the facts as presented in court
Senator O'Conor returns from Switzerland to cast a pivotal vote in a closely divided Senate on repealing Taft-Hartley. The choice centers on a 60 day injunction versus government seizure of strikes, with Taft and Hallley features at stake and President Truman noncommittal.
Chicago reports that Ruth Steinhagen, 19, who shot Eddie Waitkus, is described as having split personality and is likely commitable to a mental hospital. Assistant State's Attorney Breen cites Dr. William Haines's evaluation. Waitkus, wounded after being lured to a hotel room, is expected to leave the hospital soon.
Washington secret service seized five alleged counterfeiters and about $100 000 in bogus money from an office suite at 1807 H Street NW. Two men Eugene H Creighton 23 and Walter W Kidwell admitted manufacturing the counterfeits and others faced charges.
In Springfield Alabama a blind bride Ida Mae Weddle will marry blind groom Clifford English with blind pastor Rev. Robert S. Kieser officiating at Fourth Presbyterian Church on Wednesday night. A blind bridesmaid and best man will witness, a blind pianist will play, and witnesses Mrs. Verne Campbell and Mr. Verne Campbell will attend.
Husky Lee Scott sits expressionless as Roanoke judge screens 28 prospective jurors for a 20 member panel and two alternates in the capital punishment case arising from the death of Dana Marie Weaver. Defense argues against limiting questions. prosecution and court balance bias concerns while McClelland admits possible prejudice in light of his 18 year old daughter.
The Liberal party led by Louis St Laurent won a nationwide vote of confidence, securing 262 seats in the House of Commons. They defeated George Drew’s Progressive Conservatives while the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation trailed. Newfoundland voted liberal in its first national election. Quebec and Ontario heavily favored the Liberals, giving them a strong majority. St Laurent and Drew won re election in their constituencies.
The West Virginia state road commission approved a low bid of 104 825.70 by Harry Hatfield and company for grading draining and surfacing 2.83 miles of secondary route 151 from Skygusty to mine 14 in McDowell county The commission also recommended approval of a 364 655.50 bid by Keeley Construction company for a bridge and approaches on U S route 19 at Hughes in Nicholas county The bids have been under study since July 21.
Danville Virginia on June 27 reports theater manager Charlie Abercrombie created rainfall inside his venue. He pulled humid air in by opening doors causing condensation and misty drops as patrons entered and left. He plans to keep doors closed to avoid further rain.
Six Kenova residents—a group of five children and one adult—are receiving anti rabies shots after exposure to a dog that died of rabies. The dog’s owner, Stanley Lambert of Huntington, and two bitten children David Jordan and Gilbert Wallen are named, with three other youths also exposed in the incident.
Washington AP reports the house administration forces won major tests for President Truman's housing bill driving toward passage. The bill aims 1 050 000 publicly owned dwelling units with federal subsidies, a five year slum clearance program and a farm housing program amid partisan rebuttals of socialism and fears of increased deficits.
The looming coal strike widened as wage talks stalled. Western Pennsylvania operators rejected a three day week during a cooling off period in Pittsburgh. In Bluefield the union again refused to extend the contract until August 1. John L Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, made a statement to Love and company in White Sulphur Springs.
Final arguments wrap as the Coplon case heads to a New York jury. The trial features testimony on government secrets and alleged perjury by multiple witnesses, with details of romantic ties and coded references amid the espionage proceedings.
A torrential downpour in Huntington West Virginia dumped nearly an inch in under an hour starting 6:30 pm, flooding gutters and swales half a foot deep. No major damage reported as temperatures cooled from the heat wave with humidity remaining high. Charleston also drenched.
A fatal crash near Pulaski on Route 100 left one man dead and three injured. Victims named include James Smith, Joseph Smith, and Aaron Quesenberry of the local avenue area. Reports indicate the vehicle struck a rock cliff before the driver died at Charlottesville hospital. several others were treated for injuries.
Reported polio tally in Virginia reaches four cases as officials urge vigilance and vaccination drives continue. Authorities emphasize continued monitoring and public health outreach amid evolving cases.
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