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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1951
Page
1
The Daily Telegraph announces revenue and distribution details from Bluefield West Virginia. It lists edition rules, carrier and mail rates, regional coverage, and advertising representation with standard subscription pricing. The notice maintains formal newspaper boilerplate and contact references.
A religious reflection contrasts Job and Molinos on hardship. It notes comfort found in sorrow and asserts that the pious are closest to God during trials, framing tribulation as a purifying force for the soul.
Observers warn metals rationing and reduced supplies for car makers portend tighter consumer lines as Washington plans to spend about 40 billion dollars yearly on arms. Officials expect metals and other critical items to grow scarce, risking price inflation and black markets unless demand is restrained.
Congress moves toward a longer federal rent control period beyond June 30. Senate favored a year, House nine months, with a 20 percent automatic rent rise and rules on new housing and defense areas. Critics warn of misallocation and inequity while proponents cite stability and mobilization needs.
The text argues Washington has pressed Moscow for a cease fire in Korea and notes Russia responded abruptly after joint peace feelers. It traces indirect talks via India Peiping and Sweden, and cites Acheson and Austin signals, senators and generals aligning against a military victory and backing a political settlement.
Editorial notes Dr Ben Karpman claims reading salacious literature reduces sexual offending risk and neutralizes taboo interests The piece contrasts modern sex stories with wholesome classics urging parents to favor old favorites like Tom Sawyer Little Women and Oliver Twist over current popular titles from Wheeling Intelligencer Wheeling West Virginia.
A verse by Clare Murray Fooshee praising Greek architectural detail as a perch for pigeons. The cementwork with Corinthian elements rises above the street, framing pediments filled with birds and pink feet.
Washington s Capitol scene features Senator Blair Moody challenging Indiana Republican Homer Capehart who voted behind closed doors to kill price controls. Moody pressed for public truth, double checking a committee vote as Capehart denied secrecy claims amid tense exchanges on the floor.
Robert Ruark recalls Brooklyn born matador Julian Faria under Sydney Franklin’s tutelage. Faria trains from calves to bulls, earning praise in Mexico after cutting three ears in four fights. The rookie seeks work where bulls are found, contemplating a move to Spain for opportunities.
A humorous column notes Promoting Bullfighter funds a transit bond to move forward with a bullfighter who will debut wearing Sherman Billingsley style colors. It suggests the act is part of a publicity stunt and hints at a syndicate manager and a city editor involvement.
Supreme Court Justice Robert S. Jackson told a Senate subcommittee that most federal officials do their best and are honest. He noted the public dislikes big government yet praised the overall ethics of public service and cautioned that officials must be educated early to avoid abuse.
A U S Supreme Court session features Justices Humphries and Jackson discussing telegrams from New York demanding the release of alleged Communists on air. They criticize the tactic as ignorant and exposing no fault in the judiciary, while noting the public’s respect for courts.
Hollywood gossip lists Elizabeth Taylor amid London loves and Kent Warmden reports while Richard Thorpe introduces stars on Ivanhoe set. Betty Hutton reconciles with Ted Briskin. Ava Gardner weighs marriage with Frank Sinatra. Celeste Holm shuns Lana Turner’s lead. Cornel Wilde earns 100000 for California Conquest. Teresa Wright and Niven Busch move to a San Francisco ranch.
Film world notes report Streetcar Named Desire touring New York and Mexico City directing and starring. Danny Kaye and Judy Garland headline a Palladium benefit in London for Sid Field’s family. Lena Horne announces a six month tour ending in Boston. John Derek Baby to undergo another operation. Jerry Lewis visits a nightclub and promises a return in two days.
Senator Soaper says committees on leisure use could review the case of an eight year old. He notes the child was told to stop kicking a can down the alley and that there isn’t anything else to do.
The analysis argues McCarthy based his wartime figure assessment on quotations rather than his own views. It notes a partial bibliography of sources shaping the speech and discusses Marshall, Churchill, Stalin, and the Yalta decisions, with references to Welles Baldwin and other figures.
A Daily Telegraph note recalls past travels with E. M. Lilly of Caperton visiting the city and H. J. McIntyre of Salem Virginia in Bluefield. It also mentions a Bluefield post office becoming a postal savings bank and Dr. H C Neal returning home after a Bluefield business trip.
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