When Air Conditioning Fails as Heat Rises
The true value of air conditioning shows itself during equipment failure as temperatures climb, highlighting the importance of reliable cooling amid rising heat.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1955
Page
4
The true value of air conditioning shows itself during equipment failure as temperatures climb, highlighting the importance of reliable cooling amid rising heat.
Mississippi Governor Hugh White warned Governor Folsom that if Alabama enacts laws harming Mississippi, Mississippi would retaliate with trade barriers against Alabama products. The passage urges more barriers between states rather than fewer.
The Anderson Independent argues cancellation of the Dixon-Yates contract frees taxpayers from funding a plant and invites the Dixon-Yates group to proceed with private funding and construction. It mocks taxpayer-backed risk and lauds the "American way" of private enterprise.
Morgan County progresses with multiple road efforts including paving plans from McKendree to Penns School, Danville to the Lawrence County line surveys, and rights-of-way for Hartselle to Iron Man to Neel. Engineering teams map Eva to Florette and Highway 67 to Gum Pond while a Union Gravel Ridge five mile road nears construction.
A Danish visitor compares Denmark and Alabama noting Alabama's land area and population. He suggests Alabama could support 9 million and imagines air view of vast undeveloped land from which major cities appear as specks. The piece argues future U S growth to 200 million requires careful national planning to avoid long term problems.
The Geneva conference boosted President Eisenhower’s prospects for a second term. He aims to run with a Peace In Our Time platform and a Republican coalition ticket with a Democratic vice president, aided by a favorable mood and campaign funds setup, contingent on his health.
The article notes President Eisenhower largely led the Geneva conference, overruling Pentagon opposition to a reciprocal air inspection of U.S. and Soviet forces. Dulles briefly clarified posture, Stassen and Rockefeller remained in Paris until late. The air-inspection idea is framed as a major U.S. psychological win postwar.
Secretary Dulles held a confidential late night briefing aimed at reversing a policy shift. The meeting followed a high level confrontation with top aides as the issue drew sharp public attention.
AS PEGLER THE article argues that Geneva outcomes depend on individual beliefs about Soviet motives and American diplomacy. It notes optimism about Eisenhower's rhetoric easing fears of a new world war while warning against overreliance on affability from the Reds and the need for clear persuasion.
A column urges strong self belief as key to success and happiness, warning against self doubt and surrender to circumstance. It asserts faith in oneself plus religious faith elevates resolve even when outcomes are uncertain. It emphasizes persistence, study of conditions, and effort without worrying about results.
An analysis from Honolulu argues that a pro Soviet apparatus, led by Harry Bridges and his regional chief Jack Hall, controls 1300 longshoremen and 21,000 sugar and pineapple workers, delivering benefits to minority workers and maintaining influence via a nationwide propaganda operation. The piece claims extensive union services, legal aid, media, and broadcasts to Filipinos and Japanese workers, financed by assets around 1 million dollars and about 250,000 dollars annual costs, with labor headquarters and airports of influence cited.
Washington reports living costs rose slightly in June to 114.4 on the 1947-49 base, the highest since 1955. Increases blamed on food housing transportation and medical expenses with further July rises expected. costs are 0.6 percent below June last year and food costs have fallen over 2 percent from a year ago.
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