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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1946
Page
6
The article describes the Guadalcanal campaign where Marine Corps forces launched first offenses that shifted momentum after six months of hard fighting. It notes unanticipated difficulties and the capture of Haing as a base, with Farther operations and a turning point in the Pacific war as U S forces began rolling up extended Japanese resistance.
July scene on the steps of the state building in Atlanta features Pearson addressing supporters and critics while clash with Ku Klux Klan factions shields him. Police protect the speaker as hostile groups and sponsors weigh risks and public response.
A National Safety Council study catalogs odd accidents under a take it or leave it frame. Read of Larry Lingle in Harrisha who swallowed a nickel and coughed up a penny, and of Margaret Cook in Toledo facing danger after a blowout. A North Adelaide windstorm sent a delivery man ahead of a runaway horse to stop it, illustrating surprising twists in misfortune. The piece contends such tales show human resolve and duty.
Gandhi says the United States as the sole atomic power might trigger an imperialistic spree and renew violence. He advocates non-violence while questioning how forceful power would influence global behavior and criticizes opponents of his stance. He notes the tolerance of Indians and contrasts with Japanese war attitudes.
The piece argues that in war some soldiers die from their own army for various reasons and that accidents with munitions are intrinsic to combat. It questions Senate investigators for focusing on sensational charges while noting defective shells or profiteering as possible factors, yet stresses such fatalities are an unfortunate reality of handling dangerous weapons.
An essay argues that some community members reject organized religion while holding definite beliefs. It defends independence from church tenets, notes provocation from churchgoers who proselytize, and suggests responsible leaders could better engage absentees rather than blame them.
The report discusses the second atomic test and varied expert opinions on its fate, power, and defense implications. It notes Bikini Atoll testing, questions about defense against such weapons, and the need for cautious, grounded policy while embracing scientific progress.
A brief quote attributed to Pop discusses education shaping the common mind, comparing early guidance to how a twig bends a tree. The line evokes instructional influence and growth.
In a humorous退 column a woman spots a fly in her soup and asks, Waiter, what is that, prompting a playful reply about a Vitamin Bee. A suburban lady jokes about her husband playing the organ as spirits dip, while a governor seeks a pardon case with a lawyer recounting an April misstep involving an iron bar and a warden.
A four year old Scottish boy is noted as having become an uncle. When asked about the infant’s cries the boy looks around and offers the quip that the baby sounds like gle sandy in apple, reflecting a humorous misconstrual of speech.
In a courtroom exchange, a juror is questioned about knowledge of the case. The juror admits inability to read and denies forming opinions. The dialogue centers on potential biases and whether prior exposure affects impartiality.
The dean of a college investigated a charge by sorority girls that men in the neighboring fraternity house forgot to lower their shades. From the sorority window the dean claimed he could not see into the fraternity house windows, prompting the girls to retort that he could if he stood on a chair.
Dorm dweller notes leadership shift at Lawrence Hall for girls and Hancock Hall for boys as new dorm heads take charge amid housing changes.
Gene Autry is set to star in a film titled Humoresque, planned for release in September. The project marks a comeback after four years and aims to win renewed admiration from fans, especially younger audiences, and seeks recognition akin to the Best Actress Oscar for Joan Crawford.
The Commerveess Court of Lirewster County will be in session Monday August 12 1946 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to hear the 1946 budget. Any taxpayer may attend and participate. J W Frazer County Clerk.
Alpine business leaders form booster clubs to welcome Sul Ross students and invite townspeople to open their homes and lawns. The letter urges moral support and off campus social life, noting dorm life limits and the benefit of real home atmosphere for campus growth and community ties.
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