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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
Jun 02, 1957
Page
4
An open letter to 150 Decatur High School graduates on the eve of their diploma ceremony. It stresses that adulthood brings responsibility as a lasting, invisible ribbon and urges graduates to embrace it for a full, rewarding life.
A Alabama judicial reform bill passes the House but meets opposition from Sen. Albert Davis of Pickens County. Supporters argue the reforms speed and reduce costs, while critics warn of high expenses for state and lawyers. Judge Walter B. Jones defends the plan, saying it replaces antiquated procedures with faster, cheaper justice.
Senate drama tests 1960 Democratic ticket as Lyndon Johnson and John Kennedy cool their feud over USIA cuts. Senator Smathers acts as mediator, Kennedy apologizes, and Johnson admits impatience before both vote for the budget adjustments.
The article notes that ill fated travel budgets and political missteps contributed to deep cuts in the Voice of America Information program. It cites U S Information Director Arthur Larson and his Hawaii speeches as factors in the controversy.
The happiest person is one who pays his obligations and seeks security without slavish ambition. He loves his home, enjoys companionship, and rests easy with a clear conscience. He supports community service, helps others, and takes pride in doing good within his faith and duties.
Congressman Multer exposes USIA head Larson for Hawaii speeches criticizing Democrats. He reports on small business loans in Hawaii, denounces National Press Club remarks, and accuses USIA of partisan misinformation. The episode fuels tensions over USIA funding and political activity.
Secretary Dulles protested CBS for airing a one hour segment with Khrushchev and warned Republican lawmakers that the broadcast could aid Russian propaganda in the United States. U.S. diplomats warn of unrest in Argentina amid reports ex-dictator Peron may direct plotting.
A friend helps painter John overcome doubt about owning a home by starting a small building fund. The tale links thrift, tithe, and belief to a dream realized, showing faith as the foundation of achievement. The plaque in the resulting home reads The foundation of this house is this dime and God.
Exiled from Venezuela, King Hussein of Jordan urgently asks the White House for money to pay his troops. Egypt’s promised aid has faltered, risking a military reversal if funds are not secured. The piece also notes Soviet transfers of Hungarian troops to Siberia to suppress insider reports.
Mrs. James Williams, pregnant with her first child, was rushed to the hospital an hour before a planned Mayville shower and delivered a baby there. The event pivoted from celebration to arrival with hospital care accompanying the birth.
Riesel sounds off on 16,000,000 union members who attend movies and leisure activities instead of lodge meetings. He cites low turnout in IAM and Teamsters elections, notes local turnout as low as 200 of 20,000, and laments lack of direct member contact with officers and publications. He calls for action to engage members and curb leadership drift.
A bingo card from a raid on a local bingo party in Little Chute Wisconsin was sealed into the cornerstone of the new St John s Catholic High School. Agents seized 200 cards and the masthead card during the bazaar raid while the fundraiser for the school aimed to raise money with a pound of coffee as prize.
A survey shows 496 military personnel at White Sands Proving Grounds have bachelor or graduate degrees. Of these, 282 enlisted men hold bachelor degrees and 270 are below corporal rank.
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