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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1955
Page
4
A sharp wartime-era quote highlights concern over Russian behavior and its impact on international relations, noting that the speaker believes Russia causes more trouble for the United States than for most other nations.
Hartselle residents refuse defeatist mood and press on to attract industry. They recall Cullman’s shift from doubt to a thriving plant and hint at further growth. Neighbors North and South show what perseverance can achieve when "No" is not accepted.
The piece notes Happy Chandler's political comeback in Kentucky despite a Democratic machine including state officials and U S Senators Earl Clements and Alben Barkley. It warns against pledges of no new taxes and argues revenue realities will force taxes during any term.
A Memphis radar incident where a trapped motorist warned others illustrates the debate over enforcement. A head on collision killed a Bi pastor his wife and son, prompting calls for stricter speed limits better highways and potential car governors to prevent more carnage.
The piece notes President Eisenhower spending time at Gettysburg and Burning Tree Club near Washington. It details his driving distance, occasional erratic putting, and habit of splitting caddy fees, with anecdotes about John Eisenhower, Col. Tom Belshe, Jack Westland, and congressional friends. It mentions risk on course and Ike’s quick pace.
The Duke of Kent, age 19, rammed a car near Sandhurst after a night out, drawing UK press scrutiny. The incident contrasts with American military life at West Point and Annapolis, while public reaction and royal image debates unfold.
Tokyo reports show Japanese industrialists press U.S. with aggressive trade and propaganda. U.S. job losses, plant closures, and reduced arms orders follow as Tokyo parties push exports, while Russia-China trade pressures loom and Japan seeks cheaper production methods.
A meditation on facing burdens as natural events in life. The piece reflects on illness, shocks, sorrow, and death, urging courage and perseverance, reliance on God, and the communal aid of others to bear heavy loads. It emphasizes prayer and common religious faith as sources of strength.
The text notes a historical surge in U S bankruptcy filings with about 65 000 cases expected in 1955 and a possible increase to 75 000 in 1956. It contrasts this with General Motors profits growing about 50 percent in the first year of the Eisenhower administration.
A grassroots campaign urges legislators to act on a highway bill while they are at home, intensifying public pressure to advance transportation funding and policy. It mobilizes local residents, groups, and messaging to influence members of Congress during recess.
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