Docket List Totals 35 City Cases Heard Saturday and Monday
City court docket shows fines and cash bonds totaling 1345 dollars. Violations include drunken driving, carrying a pistol without a permit, assault, reckless driving, and larceny among others with various fines, bonds forfeited, and two assault with a knife cases untried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Truman Courtship of Compromise Revival Bill Continues
Senate leaders say President Truman has not disclosed if he will sign the price control compromise. OPA chief Paul Porter plans an economic analysis for the President as a conference committee firms up a plan to restore ceilings on meats dairy grains and related products by August 1. The measure would revive price control until mid 1947 with a new pricing formula and other provisions affecting dealers and subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Truman
Barkley
OPA
Paul Porter
Threeman
Porter
House-Senate
Control Board
House
Detroit
Independent Foreman’s Association of America
Senate-House
Age Treasury
Aneers
Rev Isley To Lead Revival At Hopewell Church
Reverend B Isley a Howard College student announces a July 28 revival at Hopewell church six miles west of Hartselle. It lists daily topics from The Inner Circle to Playing The Fool With Eternal Destiny with services daily at 11 AM and 8 PM urging community attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Branson
B. Isley
Howard College
Birmingham
Hopewell Church
Hartselle
Isley
Hopewell
Census finds June cotton spinning at 115 percent capacity
The Census Bureau reports June cotton spinning operated at 115.1 percent of capacity on an 80 hour two shift week. Spindles in place totaled 23,855,342 with 21,942,878 active. total active spindle hours were 8,787,430,064, averaging 368 hours per spindle. State figures show cotton growing states accounting for most activity, with New England also contributing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
New England
Alabama
Georgia
Mississippi
South Carolina
Tennessee
Polio in Alabama Reports Five Deaths This Year
Montgomery July 22. Infantile paralysis has claimed five lives in Alabama this year and 132 cases were reported through July 13. Dr. B F Austin state health officer notes Lauderdale county accounts for 70 polio cases but elsewhere Alabama shows no major rise. County cases include Etowah eight, Jefferson and Coffee five each, Calhoun four, Colbert three. Butler Elmore Limestone Marshall St Clair and Tuscaloosa counties report two cases each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Alabama
B. F. Austin
Lauderdale County
Etowah
Jefferson
Coffee
Calhoun
Colbert
Austin
Butler
Elmore
Limestone
Marshall
St. Clair
Tuscaloosa
Lipscomb and Brown Receive Marriage Licenses
Roy Odie Lipscomb of Lacey's Spring and Alda Crene Brown of Decatur obtained marriage licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Odie Lipscomb
Lacey's
Alda Crene Brown
Decatur 2
Government price act retroactive ruling limits OPA absorption phase
A legislative draft outlines changes to the price control act effective retroactively to June 30. It removes much of the OPA absorption program by forcing fewer manufacturers to absorb higher costs. The bill also states that actions after June 30 and before enactment cannot be deemed violations of price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Market Summary From New York and Chicago Reports
Market action remained irregular with light selling pressure overall. Stocks traded near unchanged to lower as leaders faltered mid session, while transfers hovered around 700000 shares and commodities showed mixed stability. Cotton slumped early then held near unchanged to down 1.55, Chicago corn fell 3.25 to 3.5 cents, oats rose 0.125 to 0.125, hogs were higher, and cattle stayed generally steady with a top around 23.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Nashville Cattle Hogs and Sheep Market Report Slows in July
In Nashville Tennessee July 22 federal state agriculture reports show cattle receipts heavy but market slow with many buyers. Steers and heifers mostly weaker 50 to 1.00, beef cows down 25 or more, calves 10.50 to 20.00, hogs up about 1.00 with top 20.50, sheep 800 head with most spring lambs 50 lower and cull values down to 9.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Federal-state Departments of Agriculture
Market summary: grain futures slip as corn under pressure
Chicago July futures show corn easing around 4 cents with oats holding a steady tone. Traders note short sellers turning buyers in oats while corn finishes 3-1-4 to 3-1-2 cents lower. January corn contracts dip to 1.46 1-2 at times as earlier highs retreat. Oats rise 1-8 to 1-1-4 with July at 74 3-4 and barley down 2 1-4 to 2-1-2 at 1.35 3-4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oats
Five Men Leave for Armed Service
Three men left today for Fort McClellan to take pre induction tests for the Army and two 17 year old men left Friday for the Navy. Hal Douglas Fagan Hillsboro 2 enlisted in the Army for 18 months. Charles T. Allen 1609 Seventh Street South and Marvin B. Rivers 516 Fourth Avenue East enlisted in the air corps for three years. J P Holland son of Mr and Mrs C L Holland 1002 Cottage Street and Milton Carey 1513 Fourteenth Avenue East enlisted in the Navy for two years. Both will take recruit training at Bainbridge Md.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort McClellan
Army
Navy
Hal Douglas Fagan
Hillsboro 2
Charles T. Allen
Seventh Street South
Marvin B. Rivers
Fourth Avenue East
Air Corps
J. P. Holland
CL. Holland
Cottege Street
Milton Carey
Fourteenth Avenue East
Bainbridge, Md
Turkish political crisis claims voter intimidation after election
Former Premier Jelas Bayar accuses President Ismet Inonu's government of severe pressure to influence Turkey's first free national election. He says many voters stayed away or were warned against voting for the democratic ticket in the July vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Jela] Bayar
Ismet Inanu
New Democratic
Mrs Cross Dies at Home in Hillsboro
Funeral services for Mrs J C Cross of Hillsboro will be at Bethel church at 2 30 today conducted by Rev Donald W Wells. The 86 year old widow died Sunday morning after long illness. Survived by seven sons ten daughters forty two grandchildren twenty one great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Burial in Bethel cemetery with Brown directing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Cross
Hillsboro
Donald W. Wells
Bethel Church
Cross
M. B. Cross
G. W. Cross
B. C. Cross
F. C. Cross
G. B. Cross
Courtland
J. H Cross
J. L. Cross
Bristol
Tenn
Bethel Cemetery
Brown
Bolivian President Villarroel toppled as revolt grips La Paz
The revolutionary regime, formed by professors and labor groups, proclaims national unity and frees political prisoners while unrest escalates. Villarroel is killed or captured after loyalists flee and mobs seize power. guards and lieutenants are hanged and bodies paraded. Air force backs the revolution as fighting spreads, and student leaders seize control amid chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villarroel
la Paz Superior Court
Bolivia
Army Air Corps
Str Corps
Local notes from Decatur and surrounding areas
Monday morning activities include Burt visiting Decatur, residents visiting Birmingham on Tuesday, and a truck fire at 16 Johnston Street with no losses. Movements include hospital transfers, ambulance rides, and several births. Sheriff reports two men released on bond after prohibition arrests. judges to hold hearings in Moulton and Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnston Street
Major blast hits Jerusalem hotel in Palestine attack
A powerful explosion at a central Jerusalem hotel killed not less than 50 people from various communities and British forces. Windows shattered citywide. fires followed as curfew sealed the capital and Maj. Gen. Sir Evelyn Barker rushed to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Jerusalem
Sir Evelyn Barker
Rose Petal Bait Lands Two Perch
Martin Smit a six year old in Hancock New Hampshire tied two rose petals to his fishing hook when he could not find worms or bread dough. He quickly caught two perch about seven inches long, a family backed tale of his success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
N. H
Martin Smit
Martin
Prisoner Returned To Kentucky For 1928 Slaying
In Tarrant City Alabama on July 22 two Kentucky police officers departed with 44 year old Willie Coffey a saw mill worker to Monticello Kentucky to stand trial for the 1928 shotgun killing of his father Matthew Coffey 18. Coffey was arrested in Tarrant two weeks earlier on disorderly conduct charges and later confessed to fatally wounding his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarrant City
Ala
Kentucky
Monticello
Tarrant
Paul Gaines
Willie Coffey
Matthew Coffey
Wyatt blames private lobbyists for housing bill delay
Housing Administrator Wilson W. Wyatt told reporters after a conference with President Truman that potent private lobby groups helped block action by the House Banking Committee on the Wagner Ellender Taft housing bill. He said the bill, already passed by the Senate, faces further congressional action before adjournment and noted the lobby criticism centers on a provision for 125 900 public housing units yearly for four years. Wyatt claimed most of the bill funds private housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson W. Wyatt
House Banking Committee
Wyatt
Truman
Senate
National Public Housing Conference
Congress
Rotary meeting highlights and local notices in Hartselle
The Hartselle Rotary Club met July 17 at the Methodist church basement with vice president presiding. Robert McRight discussed Boy Scout work while guests from Decatur attended. The Business Womens Circle met July 18 at Mrs. Landers home with program on youth, mission education, and rehabilitation. Several local residents were noted visiting relatives in various cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartselle Rotary Club
Methodist Church
Edwin Price
Harold Orr
Club Service Committee
Carl Pattillo
Robert McRight
Tennessee Valley Area
Rotary Club
Hartselle Club
Hammond Martin
Hartselle
C. E. Teague
Business Womens
First Baptist Church
B. L. Landers
Larkin
Jessie Mae Holleson
Parker
Sherrill
Jessie Mae Tolleson
Minor
Europe
Flood bill veto looms over rivers and harbors plan
Rep. Manasco says budget chief Appleby advised a Truman veto of a one billion dollar rivers and harbors bill and possibly the flood control measure. He argues the plans are not inflationary since they defer funding decisions to future Congresses and would create a jobs backlog while funding remains to be approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Manasco
Ala
Paul Appleby
Truman
Congress
Corps of Army Engineers
Thomasville editor apologizes after editorials spark crowd near office
The Thomasville Times editor J B Hardy says about 10 men demanded a public apology and as many as 100 gathered outside the office threatening disruption. He apologized in print for an editorial saying Eugene Talmadge gained his gubernatorial nomination in counties ruled by ignorance and prejudice. Hardy, longtime editor and owner, plans no action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
J. B. Hardy
Thomasville Times
Eugene Talmadge
Hardy
Upton County
The
Times
Ole Gene
Carmichael
the Times
James V. Carmichael
Family Visits and Health Notes in Cullman County
Mr and Mrs J D Law of Cullain County host and visit neighbors with social calls. J D Law has recovered from a three week foot infection at home. Neighbors helped plow his neglected crops as Cecil Jones and Alvin Jones hosted relatives and friends during the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lola McKnight
Ed Davis
Atlanta
Lestie
Cliff Taylor
Simco
C. A. Law
J. D. Law
Alvin Jones
Cecil Jones
McCormick
Zoia —Bryant
Bartlett
Slayings Confessed In Sylacauga Case
Police Chief J A Cleghorn said Oliver Thornton a 34 year old man brought from Dawsonville Ga confessed to the March 1945 slaying of a Sylacauga taxi driver Joe Harkins. He said he struck the driver with a stick after being refused transport to Childersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylacauga
Ala
J. A. Cleghorn
Oliver Thornton
Dawsonville
Cleghorn
Thornton
Joe Harkins
Childersburg
Navy orders Huntington cruiser to Trieste routine move
The Huntington, a 10.00 ton cruiser, is ordered to Trieste to join the Mediterranean fleet. The action raises U S naval strength in the region to two cruisers and two destroyers, described by the Navy as routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Trieste
Mediterranean
U. S
Tojo Loses Tokyo Trial Mistrial Bid Amid Justice Changes
Attorneys for Hideki Tojo and 26 other top war criminals argued for a mistrial after a tribunal change. The long session sought procedural relief as judges shifted, impacting the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hideki Tojo
Japan
Pearl Harbor
International Tribunal
Nomination sent for Dunn as ambassador to Italy
President Truman sent to the senate the nomination of James C. Dunn, Assistant Secretary of State, to be Ambassador to Italy. The action was announced in Washington on July 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Senate
James C. Dunn
Italy
Price rises for Southern pine lumber in New York
July 22 reports a $100 thousand feet increase in the price of number two Southern pine lumber to $68.22. This is the first change since March 19 when the OPA allowed a $3.25 per thousand feet rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
OPA
Australian platypus eats heavy while nursing young
A female platypus weighing about two pounds was observed consuming one and three quarters pounds of worms overnight while nursing her young. This shows high feeding demands during lactation in the species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Senate inquiry eyes funding as May subpoena looms
Freeman said questions will probe reports that he and Henry Garsson urged Mrs Bates to be hazy about Washington office events. Senator Brewster cited rising costs and a backlog of war contract cases, seeking more funds beyond the 85000 already allotted. May faces possible testimony but may invoke immunity. Coffee supports an investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meader
Freeman
Henry Garsson
Bates
Washington
Brewster
R-Me
Andrew J. May
D.ky
House Military Committee
Col
Theodore Wyman Jr
Pearl Harbor
Wyman
Hawaii
Coffee
D.wash
May
Senate
Congress
Futute
Governor frees emergency funds for college expansions
Gov. Chauncey Sparks announced release of about 625000 in two emergency funds to expand Alabama higher learning institutions. The move aims to seat more students at state and private colleges and universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Alabama
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mead Committee
John Coffee
Tacoma
Wash
Elvind Anderson Wright
Rep. Coffee
Caddell's
Caddell Drug
Rev. Isley
Wall Street
Nashville Livestock
Ww. A. Burt
Trinity
Lillian
Lucille
Maybelle Smith
Seventh Avenue West
A. Q. McDonald
Alvis Vinson
Decatur General Hospital
Brown's Ambulance
Helen Bostick
Baugh's Infirmary
Fourth Avenue
Willie Walton
George McCan
W. T. Willoughby
J. P. Dunlap
Loren Willoughby
James H. Crow Jr
Moulton
Athens
B. T. Rister
Moulton Hospital
Howell's Ambulance
Oma Jennings
Hamil Clinic
Thomas Decatur
Sunade
F. H. King
E. C. Grantland
Ninth Avenue West
Baugh’s Infirmary
R. A. Hill
Lacey’s Spring
Tom MecDole
R. B. Cox
Powers Hospital
Elkmont
McDole
R. E. Stamps
Andrea Stamps
Jefferson Hospital
James A. Husham
W. W. Gliss
Tabor City
N. C
Palestine Police
Walter Kujawa
Monessen
Gorizia-Trieste
Morgan County
Hilda
Terry
Echols
Corpus Christi
Tex
Dozier
William Dean
Los Angeles
Calif
W. H. Stewart
Mmss
Jane Duke
Tampa
Fla
J. L. Day
W. D. Savacool
Shreveport
Albert Clements
Plez Chenault
Mobile
E. A. Oden
Isaac Chenault
G. C. Owens
New Orleans
Pearl Sheats
L. H. Houston
Wiliam Robert
Sammy
Frances
Robert Henry Garner
Henry Gibson
Elmer Gibson
Frank Philpot
Prof
Philpot
Alabama College
Peabody College
Cullaian County
Lingham
J D Law
Tojo
James L. Rankin