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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
Dec 05, 1960
Page
4
Franklin D. Roosevelt states no government can create the human touch teachers provide but can offer financial support and protect the freedom to learn from interference. The remark highlights the balance between state funding and educational autonomy.
In 1950 Alabama had 3 600 manufacturing plants employing 206 000 persons producing goods valued at 2 500 000 000 dollars. By 1960 growth rose to 4 800 plants employing 250 000 persons and goods valued at 3 800 000 000 dollars. Jack Warner president Alabama State Chamber of Commerce.
The Morgan County United Fund reports 90 percent of its $154 710 quota subscribed by week’s end. The note asks readers whether they are in the 90 percent who prioritize neighbors over self or the 10 percent who have not met their county and fellowman.
The piece applauds Kennedy's early pledge to aggressively combat organized racketeering, arguing a thorough domestic fight against hoodlums is essential. It notes potential southern backlash yet compares the stance to Nixon era concerns and praises the stance as just and necessary.
The North Carolina governor Luther Hodges is named to the Kennedy Administration cabinet as Secretary of Commerce. The piece lauds Hodges for dynamic governance in state and national affairs and his balanced, pragmatic approach to economic policy.
Forrest Castleberry argues that a Supreme Court ruling on forced reapportionment could allow voiding all laws from any legislature noncompliant with state constitutional reapportionment provisions. He speculates Alabama has lacked a legally constituted legislature since 1910 and urges Gov. Patterson to call a session to address the issue with readiness in North Alabama.
Washington portrait notes JFK shows no nerve trouble yet is sober and intent on cabinet picks and party cohesion. He seeks capable performers who can work, not just loyalists, and aims to run a united Democratic administration with broad internal freedom.
The article argues that inner struggle drives success in life actions and education. It cites William James and urges constant struggle with facts to form sound judgments and maintain faith in choices, overcoming handicaps and biases for wise life work.
Sam Rayburn discussed purging bill Colmer from the House rules committee to avert a floor clash with Dixiecrats. Kennedy aides weigh cabinet reshuffles including Ribicoff to HEW and Mansfield Smathers Fulbright jockeying for top posts as Acheson backs NATO revival. Joe Martin signals a bipartisan push to broaden Republican support for the New Frontier agenda.
The star forecast warns against expecting help in the morning but promises better cooperation later. Evening social events should be pleasant. The new year favors future planning over immediate finances, with caution urged in family and business relations. Travel is favored in July and August. a child born today may be highly ambitious and inventive.
In an interview, Benjamin F. Fairless of the American Iron & Steel Institute argues the U S steel industry confronts fierce domestic and foreign competition from aluminum plastics and glass and faces high wage costs abroad. He outlines plans to boost efficiency expand research and promote steel while stressing quality service and availability to counter rivals. The outlook remains optimistic with expanding world markets and growing steel demand as nations industrialize.
Democrats in the 1960 Congress advanced several Kennedy administration priorities. Key measures include education aid and a proposed minimum wage act, signaling strong party backing for the president's domestic agenda. The action reflects ongoing legislative push during the Kennedy era.
Ke Wahkum man mailed a cashier's check to cover a traffic violation fine but the amount led to a large handling error. Sheriff Harold Kroll said the check for 1,000,025 dollars was returned after being issued to pay a 25 dollar stipulation.
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