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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1954
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR shows a 1866 to 1953 date range, printing company at 413 Bland Street, Associated Press credit and circulation lines. Mentions mail subscription and advertising representation, with garbled names and locations.
A collection of religious reflections cites a verse from First Kings and quotes Charlies Buston on lasting sacrifice. The text contrasts impulse acts of good nature with enduring commitments and implies a moralizing viewpoint on devotion.
The essay reflects on Independence Day as a sacred symbol of freedom won in the Revolution and enshrined in the Declaration of Independence. It notes a waning ecstatic faith in liberty in modern times, yet affirms that Americans still hold basic rights and the cause of freedom, hoping for a lasting Glorious Fourth.
The piece argues flexible price supports are unlikely to pass Congress and risks a veto battle with the administration. It notes 1948 1949 legislation already included flexible provisions and that House Senate committees show division. The author warns surpluses will grow under present law and calls for a way out of the stalemate.
Review names Budget Director Rowland Hughes and his team for faulty advice shaping key policy reversals. It cites Hiss pension, TVA power moves, and a Texas City tin smelter decision as examples of centralized clearance flaws under Eisenhower.
A satirical piece questions civic pretensions and self interest with rambling vignettes. It cites fluoridation jokes, parking lots, a Senator with televised committees, and a Northwestern panty raid anecdote.
Billy Rose catalogs 700 plus agencies in New York devoted to favorable notices and publicity. He argues many practice exaggeration and fabrication, calling the industry a menace to the health of communications and to the press with mass produced gossip passed off as truth.
A reviewer savages modern gossip mongers and misinformation specialists in a skeptical riff on Broadway characters. The piece notes Mort Robell’s “eclusives” sources and a hotel room view of Times Square as part of a broader portrait of late night society.
The writer details giving up cigarettes after a vivid image of two investigators smoking pipes. He buys a pipe for $10, faces tongue blisters and a car upholstery fire, and notes varnish and carbon issues. He buys aromatic tobacco, a reamer, and accessories, reporting mixed aromas and flavors plus a 15 cent pure tobacco sample. Senator Karl E. Mundt is mentioned.
A columnist mocks a pipe smoking convert who jokes a pipe per day keeps the smell away by six days cooling. The piece jokes about dentist expenses and teeth tar from pipe smoke and notes pipe cleaners cost a nickel. The author jokes about quitting pipes and considering cigarettes again.
Ruark argues civilian control has harmed the armed forces over the past decade citing McCarthy era hearings and politicized management. He contends officers are swayed by Congress and media pressure, eroding traditional military autonomy and readiness since World War II.
The piece argues that postwar civilian meddling has degraded military effectiveness, citing mutinous shifts after World War II, the Korean War era, and the McCarthy era fight for power among services, ending with concern that civilian influence could hinder wartime success.
In a tense commentary the piece argues civilian leaders will clash with Congress while a rogue force could seize control unseen. It questions the moral cost of the H bomb and calls for restraint, portraying war as a wicked instrument unless used as deterrence.
The Boston Globe notes a discovery in Egypt showing that ancient civilizations built a solar boat long before modern science fiction narrative. This finding reshapes our understanding of early engineering and ingenuity.
John J. McCloy notes a widening gap between American classless prosperity and European socialist expectations. He argues that misperceptions persist about U S productivity distribution and that European socialists remain largely unfamiliar with how American society operates.
Five decades back General Kuropatkin was compelled to fight the Japanese after delaying his retreat. The note recalls the Russian decision to engage rather than withdraw and highlights the consequences of late action.
White House briefing reveals Eisenhower urging bipartisan support while Bedell Smith and Dulles outline a fighting line in Indo China from Laos to Vietnam. Smith warns of Red advances and India’s possible role, as Knowland questions limits. Critics note Strauss chose a judge with war-time ties to Germany and Italy for Oppenheimer review.
A UK style critique mocks Pravda for linking Lester B. Pearson, then Armour & Co Chicago employee in 1920, to Armour leading American munitions. The passage labels the claim as baloney with little substantiation and questions the connection.
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