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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1957
Page
4
The piece notes Truman as a potential grandparent figure, critiques missile service rivalry, and remarks on Bull Connor's election as Birmingham Police Commissioner, highlighting unpredictable politics and famous up and downs in public life.
The piece suggests perspectives shift with location as travel abroad becomes expensive. It notes regret at aging and earlier military tours where expenses were covered, contrasting current pressure to visit distant places with the past ease of service travel.
Montgomery city officials will meet with 20 leading citizens this week to discuss municipal finance. They report expenses rose 23 percent over seven years while costs grew 67 percent and revenues 44 percent. They seek revenue solutions that minimize public-service cuts and hope to find a model for other cities.
The piece argues that current cotton laws favor large mechanized farms, pushing smallholders to poverty or relief. It compares treatment of small cotton farmers to historic Indian reservation policy, urging a major overhaul of farm legislation to avoid creating a new class of third rate citizens.
A $2 132 000 cut in federal meat inspection funds threatens 150 inspector layoffs and slower production lines at 1 241 packing plants in 499 cities. Secretary Benson sought 18 718 000 for 1957 58 to hire 192 inspectors amid rising meat consumption. House cuts to 16 586 000 endanger services and raise prices for beef, lamb, and pork, with cities like Los Angeles and New York among recent shutdowns.
GOP leaders report the House favoring civil rights while the Senate teeters. Senator Knowland blames Senator Eastland for delaying hearings potentially halting civil rights action. Immigration reform along with other measures may be tied up, while Hungary adoption and quota changes face uphill battles.
Fear drains confidence and slows progress by tensing nerves and muscles. It hinders action and may trap you in danger. By reducing hurry and using reasonable precautions you can grow healthier, handle contagions better, and act promptly in emergencies. Davidson
Senator Dick Neuberger visiting Hyde Park sees his 1938 Pacific Northwest volume on display with a price boost. Chief Librarian Herman Kahn notes Neuberger signed the book, while Roosevelt also signed it, increasing its value by $300.
Dr. Peale shares how health and happiness come from faith in God and positive thinking. By resisting fear and embracing trust, love, and disciplined thought, readers can access a recreative life force that sustains vitality and joy.
The passage notes continuing worker and farmer discontent as life remains dire and predicts a Communist victory in Japan once the 1957 ballots are counted in a few weeks. The article is attributed to The Bell Syndicate.
Huntington dealer Ralph Thompson promoted a free automobile with every TV sale but proved controversial as customers questioned tie ins to expensive color sets and showed more interest in the car itself.
Victor Riesel surveys the growing atomic industry and its impact on labor. About 100000 workers handle radioactive materials daily with protective gear as plants expand toward 1960. GE and oil ventures use isotope tech for quality control and oil prospecting, while safety fights grow amid accidents in reactors.
Thompson said he will sell the television set and give away the car with a sale to dealers, stating there are no tricks. He mentioned supplying some of the sets that car dealers provide with a car sale.
Mrs. Rever retires after 43 years in the Decatur School System including 34 years as Riverside and Lafayette St. principal. Invocation by Mrs Annabelle Wright. Mrs Royer toasts Mrs Yancy Hughes going abroad. Faculty present include Irene Clem Annabelle Wright Elsie Norton Jeanette Levin W R Riley Louise Ryan Reba Penn. Invited guests include Mrs George Sletcher Philip Lawrence and PTA officers.
In Dallas Texas Tax Collector Ben Gentle reports higher tag sales this season after switching license plates from orange and black to black and white. He notes the new color matches newer car colors and reduced resistance.
A historic quotation attributed to George Washington frames a note on Flag Day celebrations. The speaker urges a return to high ideals and trusts the event to divine oversight as communities honor the flag.
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