Keeping Mines Working in a Shifting Energy Market
The piece notes coal’s waning market share as oil gains, due to oil’s lower cost and easier handling. It argues miners face reduced hours and demand, despite high wages. Maintaining mine operation is costly when demand drops, yet downturns threaten livelihoods in coal regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine
Naturiu Uch Foney
Cork
Fraternity Leaders Urge End to Religious Racial Barriers
National Interfraternity Conference delegates in Washington urged Greek letter societies to end religious or racial membership barriers. Although some local chapters still resist, the trend shows growing acceptance of Negroes meeting character standards, signaling a shift toward less intolerance and gradual social influence by educated youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interfraternity Conference
Washington
America
Interfraternity
Bulge Traderaily Council
Beckley Mourns Two Local Leaders in Sudden Deaths
By Thomas F Stafford Bug Dust notes the sudden deaths of Ted McDowell editor and Katsy Harvey a civic leader. McDowell died in his sleep while visiting Charleston. Harvey was killed by a gun misfire. The community recalls their lifelong service and hopes they continue to inspire from beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
Téd
of Folk
Harvey
Depres
Gion
Katsy
Bishop Street
Ted
Eult
Bug Dust
Ted McDowell
Kalsy Harvey
Einstein the Paragon Can't Figure His Taxes
AP staff writer HAL Boyle profiles Albert Einstein noting his humility about taxes and philanthropy while tracing his impact on science and society. The piece highlights Einstein's relativity theory, pacifist ideals, charity, and quirks, including forgetfulness and simple attire, as he navigates fame and global issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Einstein
Hal Boyle
New York
Albert Einstein
Samm
Rockefeller Foundation
Nce
Jscience
Newson
Hel
Ulas
The Nation Today 1950 Year For Congressmen
In 1950 congressmen must balance votes on bills with attention to voters. The coming year demands heightened awareness of public opinion as they face electoral pressures. The piece emphasizes the dual role of lawmakers between legislation and voter expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin
Hollywood by Gene Handsaker and James Marlow report on 1950 elections
The piece outlines looming political battles as Congress returns, focusing on Trumanite strategy, Taft Hartley repeal fights, and civil rights politics amid 1950 campaigns. It also covers Jane Cowl's return to acting, Hollywood tensions, and a San Francisco health district notice involving DDT spraying and pigeons.
Controversy Over Flying Saucers Labeled Interplanetary Vehicles
New York reports a sensational claim that flying saucers are space vehicles from another planet. The Air Force disputes this view, saying studies do not support extraterrestrial origin. True magazine, citing an eight-month inquiry by Donald E Keyhoe, asserts Earth has been under long-range observation by intelligent beings from another planet, detailing three main saucer types and Project Saucer investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Air Force
True Magazine
Donald E. Keyhole
Aeronautics Branch
U. S. Commerce Department
Earth
Keyhoe
U. S. Air Force
Sun Rays and Water Jug Tied to Haystack Fires
Percy Al Roy Meyerhoff proposes that many farm haystack fires come from farmers leaving jug like containers on stacks. He says sunlight focused through a jug can burn skin, citing a personal incident on his farm as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy
Roy Meyerhoff
Truman Strategy Based on Rigidity Not Stupidity
Washington observers outline President Truman's 1950s strategy to rally three key voting blocs labor farmers and Negroes by pressing repeal of Taft Hartley civil rights and Brannan farm plans while Congress blocks action. The plan aims to win unchallenged control of the 82nd Congress and influence voters next November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Truman
Terretory
Tait
Ohio
Sendle
Taft
Mr. Truman
Labor
North
FRPC
Fale Employment, Practices Commission
Ang
Wright Field
Joseph and
Stewart Alsop
Key West
Stond
White House
Taltilardley
Brannan
Robert A. Taft
F.E.B.C
F.E.P.C
Farm Bureau Federation
Farm Bureau
Agriculture Department
America
C.I.O
Labor Department
Noisiest Band Also Makes Loudest Jingle on Spike Jones
Hollywood profile of Spike Jones and his orchestra detailing tour earnings, recording milestones, and film contracts. It notes $120,000 for 16 days at the Texas State Fair, $4,500 to $5,000 per night in various cities, a 1,100,000 copy single, golden records from RCA Victor, and plans for a comedy western. Mentions Jones’s perfectionist approach, elaborate props, and the band’s setup with up to 42 voices or a full symphony to introduce tunes. Also covers personal details: marriage to Helen Grayce, son Lindley Armstrong Jones Jr., Beverly Hills house purchase, and behind the scenes rehearsal discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard C. Heynap
Hollywood
Spike Jones
Jones
Las Vegas
Nev
St. Louis
Spike
RCA Victor
RCA
Ones
Harry Sherman
Arthur Fiedler
Leopold Stokowski
Thougand
Jie
der Fuehrer
Los Angeles
Helen Grayce
Lindley Armstrong Jones, Jr
Tack
Beverly Hills
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Thomas F Stafford
Boyle
Gene Handsaker
Jane Cowl
Fort Lee
N. J
Salat
Miss Cowl
la Jolla Playhouse
Here
Gregory
Robert Montgomery
Pasadena Community Playhouse
Mares
Barbara Stanwyck
Claudette Colbert
Vetsis Tstage
Jane Cow
C. Geiger
City Health Center
Key E
Toe Ser
Jonés
Jearson
J. C. Heaberlin
Raleigh Ee
Beckie
Jefferson Stanbard— Life Insurance Compart. Ab
Wouye Sarolina