Baily Telegraph 1866 1953 Bluefield publication listing
The piece provides publishing details for the Baily Telegraph including founders Hugh Ike Shott and establishment in 1893. It notes daily morning publication by the Db Printing Co at 412 Bland Street Bluefield and mentions Associated Press affiliation. Subscription and advertising mentions are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Db — Printing Co
Bland Street
Bluefield
Associated Press
All News
West Virginia
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Cos Kale Agency. Inc
Strauss controversy viewed as end to religious prejudice in U S politics
Washington dispatch notes Kennedy popularity and South acquiescence in school integration as signs prejudice is fading. The Strauss confirmation fracas is analyzed by Philip Slomovitz, who traces origins of religious bias claims and argues the anti-Semitic charge is largely unfounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John F. Kennedy
Supreme Court
Madison Square Garden
Strauss
Philip Slomevitz
Detroit Jewish News
Admiral Strauss
Stephen B. Derounian
New York
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Capitol Hill
Derounian
Scott
Dreyfus
France
Slomovitz
Jewish Digest
Wayne Morse
Morse
South
Harry Flood Byrd
Virginia
Maine
North Dakota
William Langer
Alice Rutledge
Ann Rutledge
Abraham Lincoln
North
Converting grace puts God on the throne
A devotional line asserts that converting grace places God above man and Christ in the heart, with the world beneath his feet, as explained by Joseph Alleine in a pious reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ
Joseph Alleine
Kozlov To Open Soviet Exhibit Visit U.S. Official
Frol Kozlov, first deputy premier and Khrushchev ally, will visit the United States to oversee the opening of the Russian exhibit in New York. He plans meetings with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Herter and will tour cities including Chicago and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Geneva
Moscow
Washington
Frol Romanovich Kozlov
Anastas I. Mikoyan
Khrushchev
Kozlov
Eisenhower
Christian A. Herter
Mikoyan
United States
Chicago
San Francisco
Nixon
U.S
Russia
Communist Party Central Committee
Central Committee
Soviet Exhibit to Bring Largest Russian Show to New York
The exchange plan of Jan 27 1958 brings a major Soviet display to New York highlighting industrial scientific cultural and educational feats. The exhibition aims to prestige trade and showcase progress with Cine Panorama and broad film circulation. Three Soviet sputnik models will be shown at the New York City Coliseum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
U.S
New York
New York City Coliseum
Russia Opens Skolniki Park Exhibit of American Achievement
The Moscow exhibit showcases American science industry and culture for millions of Soviet visitors. An American observer notes Khrushchev may seek steady demand for consumer goods housing and arts freedom, while Geneva talks linger unresolved. The piece closes with a quip on Herter dining in Switzerland and a jab at political influence from business leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Skolniki Park
Moscow
Khrushchev
Geneva
Fifty Years Ago Bluefield Daughters of the Confederacy Fair
A daily telegraph note recalls a fair held by the Bluefield Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Elks Hall. The item lists events from fifty years ago with concise historical references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Bluefield
The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Elks Hall
Quick Quotes From Inger Stevens And Van Cliburn
Inger Stevens says she sometimes feels so lonely she could scream. Van Cliburn declares music is God’s language. Both figures are quoted reflecting personal feelings and artistic view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
van Cliburn
Fringe Benefits Drive Pitt Local 211 Leader Paid to Do Nothing
Theodore Cozza, president of Pittsburgh Local 211, acted as Sun Telegraph substitute truck driver earning 38 800 a year while not driving. He drew salary and overtime during hospital confinement, totaling over 100 000 for labor peace uncovered by William J. Poch and Senate committee scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Lunes
Sun - Telegraph
Cozza
William J. Poch
Pittsburgh Sun- Telegraph
Poch
Senate
Robert F. Kennedy
Teamster Boss Cocca Faces Charges After Dream Job Scandal
The Teamsters leader described a life of pay for 409 eight hour shifts in 1957 and 9 year totals including 75925.05 plus 24279.57 for truck rent and 21600 in kickbacks from a non union agency. Kennedy alleges a numbers racket operated from his private office. His dream job ended with a strike as president of Local 211. He still traveled to Europe on a two week trip costing 3000 plus 521.79 in tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Cozza
Teamster
Europe
Foreign demand reshapes steel market amid looming strike
The steel crisis spurs foreign buyers to stockpile and ship in scrap and premium steel. Nations like Japan build scrap reserves and eye resale to the United States if a strike hits, while U S producers rush to fill orders as prices rise and tensions heighten between workers and companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Japan
United States
U. S
Europe Steel Scraps Reagan Era Trade in Scraps and Ships
The report notes a surge in scrap and ore ratios with about 50 ships chartered since April to move scrap to foreign mills, mainly Japan, while roughly the same number carry steel from Europe and Asia to the United States via the St Lawrence Seaway. It also mentions Japan buying Ile de France for scrap, widespread use of ultrasonic testing on beer, and other consumer trade notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Ile de France
High Seas
America
Europe
Asia
United States
New St. Lawrence Seaway
Great Lakes
London party gossip about Linda Christian and Hollywood stars
The London social scene features Linda Christian and admirer Torcuato Sozio visiting from Argentina with plans to travel to Rome. The piece notes comments from Kim Novak and Gary Cooper during filming and mentions Mary Costa’s opera plans in Canada alongside Queen Elizabeth's visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Linda Christian
Torcuato Sozio
Rome
Linda
Sozio
le Coq D'or
Holland
Metro
Robert Taylor
Hague
Montgomery Clift
Monty
Kim Novak
Prince Khan
Bettina
Kim
Europe
States
Gary Cooper
Mary Costa
Bill Lundigan
Canada
Queen Elizabeth
Prince Philip
Mary
Taylor
Seven Hawks
Bob
Hollywood talk and film plans test market gossip
Linda Christian’s admirer visits and plans for Broadway loom as Chariton Heston returns from filming and eyes Berlin festival duties. Michael Anderson advances Shake Hands With The Devil with Jimmy Cagney while Around The World In 80 Days crews push forward. Kenneth More hints Sink The Bismarck with Dena Wynter as leading lady during Northwest Frontier run with Lauren Bacall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chariton Heston
Hollywood
Mary Deare
Elstree
Europe
Berlin
Chariton
Broadway
Irene Selznick
Bill Darrid
Michael Anderson
Mike Todd
Anderson
Jimmy Cagney
Kenneth More
Caprice
Dena Wynter
More
Northwest Frontier
Lauren Bacall
Historian Critiques Hoover Roosevelt Cooperation Debate
The piece discusses how Arthur Schlesinger Jr argues that Hoover and Roosevelt debated a political cooperation after the 1932 election. It cites quotes from Hoover and Moley, notes two key 1933 conferences, and defends Hoover’s role in stabilizing the economy against Schlesinger's interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Herbert Hoover
Roosevelt
Schlesinger
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Ogden Mills
Raymond Moley
Hoover
Moley
Secret Service
Brain Trust
White House
Mills
Henry Stimson
the Treasury
Norman Davis
Arthur Schiesinger Jr
Senator Soaper Sees Tax on Adjectives Sparking Debate
The article mocks proposed taxes on adjectives in newspaper society pages and notes public skepticism. It quotes Senator Soaper and General Norstad on risk and honesty, contrasting sports like golf and fishing with national behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Earl Long's Gambling and Political Turmoil End in Mental Hospital
Governor Earl Long of Louisiana faced tax scrutiny over racing income and campaign contributions while defending a voter rights bill. His remarks on race relations sparked outrage, drawing opposition from legislators who warned of violence and segregation stakes. A few days later he was placed in a Galveston mental institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louisiana
Earl Long
Long
Earl
Teamsters
Treasury
Sen
Russell Long
Huey
Douglas Marship
WBRZ
Baton Rouge
Winfield
Grundy Cooper
Dick Davis
Poppa
New Orleans
South
Galveston
Tex
Poems in That Garden
A reflective verse snapshot envisions a garden where apples are eaten and conversations unfold. The speaker imagines choosing what is ours without permission, using wiser love, listening to music, and asking questions of a troubadour and an eagle while lovers face separation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Ray Tucker
West
Job
Herter
Switzerland
W. P. Eastwood
Rural Retreat
Gladys Rickman
Bramwell
William Carmichael
Central Pocahontas Coal Company
Rep
Kee
D-W.va
Walter Reed Hospital
Inger Stevens
Ed Koterba
Theodore Cozza
Elmer Roessner
Bonanza
Bureau of Advertising
Alaska
Thailand
India
California
Oakland
Calif
Sheilah Graham
Sokolsky
Soaper
Norstad
Drew Pearson
Senator Long
Internal Revenue
Dana Latham
Latham
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!