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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1955
Page
4
The Colbert County Reporter notes an upcoming conference on bank robbery cases. Officials from local law enforcement and forensic teams are expected to present findings and discuss best practices for prevention and investigation.
The article extols the approaching fair season highlighting how farmers endure weather and insect challenges to produce top agricultural goods. It urges town residents to praise farmers for their courage and patience in feeding the community.
J P Coleman seeks the Mississippi governorship after a twenty year arc from a poor farm boy. His three point platform targets segregation, utility regulation, and Gulf coast gambling suppression. The piece frames ambition as a universal force driven by hard work and chance.
In Spring City Tennessee eleven children died after a train hit a school bus. Mothers from Spring City plan to travel to Nashville to press Gov. Frank Clement for underpasses or overpasses at the two railroad crossings, arguing earlier construction would have saved lives.
The Montgomery Advertiser critiques the Goodwyn income tax proposal for education funding. It notes the plan would earmark 30 million dollars before voters approve the amendment, risking an automatic crisis if rejected. It calls for full public explanation and warns against pressuring voters with a gun to their heads.
Drew Pearson notes Adlai Stevenson’s comeback gains from Texas governor Allan Shivers turning against him. Democrats foresee Stevenson with early support and pledged delegates, but after the third ballot many will seek exits as nerves rise over delegate loyalty.
A column explores Adlai Stevenson’s political hurdles as he seeks a 1956 Democratic comeback. It notes a decisive Eisenhower defeat, questions about his fit against Eisenhower, worries over the women's vote, and tension with the liberal Americans for Democratic Action group.
The passage questions the claim that the ADA is left wing and argues the accusation against Stevenson is highly disputable, noting ambiguity in political alignment and emphasis. The material foregrounds a debate over ideological labels without concluding a firm stance.
Arlie B. Davidson offers ten married life rules focusing on temper control respect for partner time and opinions avoiding public criticism listening before judging showing appreciation avoiding jealousy and nagging discussing important matters together expressing love through words and deeds and honoring special days.
A Democratic leader in the 1950s notes regular Democrats oppose Adlai Stevenson due to ADA ties. An ADA official pressures Stevenson support as a presidential race with Eisenhower looms. The Democrat concedes ADA is not left-wing but public perception may differ.
Sam Rayburn of Texas is lined up to call the shots at Chicago’s 1956 Democratic convention and control key Southern delegations. Speculation links Kefauver for President and Harriman for VP, with Truman quietly backing Kefauver while John McCormack leverages party influence. De Sapio’s push for Harriman may backfire, possibly aiding Kefauver instead.
Chief Harold Stassen, noted for large foreign aid expenditures, dashed into the House restaurant for cigarettes, left a quarter on the counter, and hurried out before the cashier could give change. Edith Ridgely, hostess of the House winery, suggested the penny would join a general revolving fund. She joked the next visit might refund the penny if caught.
A study suggests readers process lines of 33 to 55 characters faster in 10 point type. Longer or shorter lines slow reading due to layout-strain and visual tracking challenges.
Pegler argues Lane, U S labor attache in Rome, recalled to Washington shows Eisenhower finally rejects Lovestone-Dubinsky influence. Lane, allied with Miller’s anti Lovestone stance, becomes special adviser to Wilkins amid a years long probe of corruption and political manipulation in labor attachments.
Victor Riesel argues Nehru's government tolerates and enforces strict labor and press laws, caste discrimination, and political arrests. He cites dock strikes, mandatory press limits, and repressive measures against protesters, demanding accountability from Indian leadership.
The 28 year old Hannibal began his campaign for Italy with an army of 50,000 foot soldiers 9,000 horsemen and 30 elephants.
Experts estimate a black snake provides rodent control worth 3.75 dollars. This assessment highlights potential benefits of non venomous serpents in managing pests.
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