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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1946
Page
4
The state will create five livestock showplaces with a central site and four regional venues as part of Chauncey Sparks leadership. The Agricultural Center Board will survey Alabama needs and guide the livestock marketing effort to diversify farm income and boost the industry.
The piece compares Russia’s negotiation tactics to a sharp lawyer’s ploy arguing for high demands, then settling for modest concessions yet maintaining advantage in postwar conferences. It notes Russia often loses in ballots but still wins leverage through strategic compromise.
Two Decatur Chamber of Commerce industrial committee representatives visited a gentleman on his porch seeking to buy land for a proposed industrial plant. The man claimed rumors of the Chamber blocking another plant. the meeting centered on land sale for the project.
Hugh Barr Miller leads the Veterans Employment Service in Alabama urging local Decatur employers to hire veterans. He notes 45000 unemployed Alabama veterans and stresses continued employer cooperation to address a nationwide growing need. The paper commends veterans who served in World War II and thanks Decatur employers for past and future support.
Westbrook Pegler analyzes Representative John M. Coffee of Washington amid accusations of taking 2500 from a Tacoma contractor for securing a hospital contract. The piece accuses Coffee of ties to communist-backed groups and defends press scrutiny of graft during the Roosevelt era.
The kidneys filter waste and toxins from the blood and infection here can lead to scarring, chronic nephritis, and high blood pressure. Pyelonephritis occurs with combined kidney pelvis and kidney infection. Diagnosis relies on urine culture and pyelograms. treatment targets the germ type with appropriate drugs.
Washington reports suggest the May case involved May of the House Military Affairs Committee amid Mead inquiry into Garsson companies. The story claims a split in the Democratic ranks was political theater to punish conservatives, while Mead’s panel pursued routine financial questions and possible obstruction of reconversion efforts.
W E Keyes returned to Louisville Kentucky Saturday after two weeks with Ned Keyes. Jerome Russell of Birmingham visited Monday to work on the cemetery. C J Keyes and children spent Sunday near Somerville with Wilson Ryan and other relatives. M G Peck hosted a dinner with several visiting families from Anniston. Alva Johnson Gil Johnson visited Hartselle Saturday. Carl Vice is en route home from Japan. Ned Keyes and son visited Hartselle Saturday. Coleman Morrow of Louisville spent several days with his parents last week.
The Mead committee inquiry reveals potential money links around a left-leaning Democrat and a GOP led critique. Wayne Johnson, counsel for the Garssons, helps probe with evidence hints of payments. Republicans claim to gain ground as the Coffee matter surfaces amid wartime contracts.
Fragmentary passage describes a petty scheme by a man and his household linked to John Hartford and David G Baird. It notes the fraud funded by his son Elliott and hints at broader deceit within a group, labeled as professional bleed ing-hearts, conducting a carnival of liberalism. The text reflects moral judgment on the gang’s ethics and character.
Walter Winchell sketches Virginia Hill, once a New York social whip turned Hollywood party queen. She financed the Hurricane restaurant with $60,000, then diverted funds to rival clubs, spreading lavish hospitality from Chicago to Hollywood. Her rapid rise, spending, and ties to figures like Dave Wolper and Paul Berney illustrate a volatile postwar nightlife in the Golden Age.
Howard Hughes with TWA holds an option on Northwest control if Pacific permission comes. The approval of a globe circling license and Constellations boosts TWA stock, while Hughes’ options rise with the posturing about world routes.
Marianne O'Brien, daughter of ex-champion Abe At tell, and Dick Reynolds, a $30 million tobacco heir, were set to obtain a marriage license yesterday. City Clerk Murray Stand waited all day, but the couple did not appear. Reynolds, recently divorced, is said to be devoted to the girl.
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