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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1952
Page
4
Rains over ten days boost pastures and cotton in the Valley, easing prior distress. Fred Stewart of Belle Mina station notes the dreary summer relief, with crops reviving and federal aid expected to supply needed feedstuffs for livestock, though corn and hay remain unrecovered.
Emphasizes local efforts to balance agriculture and industry in the South with new payrolls. Cites Moulton, Athens, and Cullman as examples of plant construction and expansion plus a regional push to attract factories. Calls on all Alabama towns to invest brains, money, and work to spread industrial growth across the Tennessee Valley.
The article compares Tennessee and Alabama regarding poll taxes and registration. It notes Tennessee’s higher registration and total votes yet shows similar turnout issues with only about half the eligible voters casting ballots. It questions whether removing poll taxes will raise turnout or improve voter quality.
Eisenhower’s pledge of “full justice” to New Mexican Indians collides with soaring land values due to timber oil and uranium. The push triggers lucrative legal work led by James E Curry and Ernest Wilkinson, who hold dozens of contracts with tribes from Standing Rock to Yavapai Apache and beyond.
Interior Indian bureau aims to reduce government involvement as Indian lawyers profit from litigation. Senate subcommittee led by Sen Clinton Anderson heard Governor Gruening testify that Curry urged Alaska Natives to seek legal action, claiming the land belonged to Indians and accusing whites of stealing pacts.
External regulations of life may continue and perhaps increase with the complexity of our civilization. The piece urges patience kindness tolerance and understanding as essential traits. It advocates self denial sacrifice and belief in intrinsic human value to promote peace and progress.
In a heated exchange Curry defends a line about land being stolen from Indians as a recruitment tactic. He acknowledges the line is false but notes its effectiveness for fans in the East.
The dispute centers on contracts between Indian tribes and lawyer James E. Curry reviewed by Commissioner Dillon Myer. Critics say the probes fuel attacks by groups like the National Congress of American Indians and the Association on American Indian Affairs. Remarks suggest profits and influence tied to Curry and associates amid broader protests over government supervision of Indian legal aid. The Senate heard testimonies alleging free legal aid bait and political manipulation within Indian protection circles.
In a sharp critique, Pegler argues Ike must distance himself from Hoffman and other dubious allies to win Republican support. He laments a drift toward socialist influence, notes Southern Democrats’ discontent, and dismisses Stevenson and Truman-era allies as lacking principle amid debates over embezzlement and civil rights.
J. A. Jones manager of the Western Auto Associate store plans to travel Saturday night to Memphis for a special Western Auto merchandise show on Sunday. The event lets dealers study the fall line and latest merchandise developments then make early fall and winter selections. Jones will return Sunday night.
Jackson Mississippi police chief W D Rayfield is recovering from a pleurisy attack caused by a virus infection. He was admitted to Selma Baptist Hospital earlier this week after becoming seriously ill Sunday night.
The writer derides perceived cross party alliances among Republicans and Democrats and critiques Ike and Stevenson for personal politics and alignment with socialist and anti communist forces. He warns of a potential dissolution of parties and views Taft as a disappointed figure while urging focus on personalities and leadership amid a socialist tilt in politics.
HAL BOYLE notes nudists face social quirks as debates rise within the American Sunbathing Association meeting in Mays Landing New Jersey. He jokes a nude candidate could campaign on The people are entitled to the pure facts while noting practicality and vanity keep most people clothed rather than exposing life.
A humorous collection of jests and quips about weather bees air conditioning and social scenes. The pieces involve a banker sneezing a typographical joke about a newspaper remedy a man waking on a train and a wolf hunting gag. The tone recalls a lighthearted era of comic snippets.
The Garden Club meets Wednesday at 2 30 PM in Tiptonville Tennessee with the study subject Conservation of Native Pants. The fragment also includes assorted quips and jokes from a local paper column.
A brief meditation on how aspiration brains nerve and time shape worthy lives. It urges striving for sub lime goals through effort and patience.
A Pan American World Airways plane landed in New York with a newborn girl born by Mrs. Lidia Serpa of Manhattan. She delivered in the plane washroom en route from Puerto Rico to Idlewild Airport. Captain Jack Harvey recalled thinking the stewardess Barbara Jirom joked about the birth.
The president’s first child, Esther Cleveland, was born in the White House on September 9, 1893. Seven years earlier her mother had married Grover Cleveland in the Blue Room, a famous setting of the executive mansion.
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