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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 10, 1946
Page
4
The piece muses on summer weather and leisure replacing duties, notes Georgia politics with Red Gallus Gene Talmadge, predicts renewed US commercial growth after strikes, cites OPA milk price shifts benefiting producers, and quotes Henry Mencken on the US and United Nations, ending with a counterpoint about enduring institutions.
The letter cites counties including Russell Cullman Houston and Jackson alleging voting problems. It urges state party oversight and notes farm sector progress and potential gains in Alabama compared with Iowa and Ohio. Representative Percy Priest in Tennessee advocates Cumberland River coordination with the Tennessee River basin.
The piece notes thousands of Alabama veterans still seek employment and stresses giving them opportunities. It cites a Georgia Warm Springs Foundation chief surgeon on infantile paralysis, arguing nutrition affects susceptibility and urging continued support for medical study and the ongoing Worth movement.
The Birmingham Post rebukes Joseph H. Padway chief AFL labor lawyer for remarks at the Florida musicians union convention. It accuses him of claiming to outwit Congress and the Supreme Court and urges stronger measures like the Case bill to curb union powers and hold leaders accountable. It notes Padway boasted about finding loopholes to evade law and warns the Case bill may need patching.
James Montgomery Flagg criticizes the Bobby-Sox culture that tailed Frank Sinatra, denouncing its disorderly, sexualized crowds. He notes 20,000 followers blocking traffic at a Waldorf gathering, mocks promoters and compares the phenomenon to earlier fan crazes while praising Sinatra's cautious public stance.
Mr and Mrs Albert Jones of Birmingham were guests last week of Cecil Jones and family. Mrs J D Law visited her mother Mrs J J Pruett and other relatives in Boaz before returning home. Mr and Mrs Leslie Baker and Myrtle Baker visited their brother Ervil Baker at Garden Dale last week. While there they attended the air carnival in Birning. Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones spent last weekend with relatives at Jones Chapel. Irene McKenney visited Nellie West on Saturday.
Washington reports that California's primary shattered CIOPAC, forcing reorganization as Robert Kenny’s left wing ticket collapses. The Los Angeles strike and rail walkout worsened public discontent, driving Democrats toward Warren and paving a Republican governor’s reelection.
Severe burns demand hospital care and rapid treatment. If available, inject plasma early, or use whole blood, with a pressure dressing and protein-rich foods. Monitor for shock and infection, apply penicillin or sulfa drugs as advised, and pursue skin grafting when possible.
In Russellville the Albany-Decatur baseball Twins were defeated 8-5 as Mosely allowed 17 safeties. A-D started Lewis McDuff Eaks McClain Carter Lauderman Russell Johnston Sell. Local updates note Hutson family travels to Los Angeles for Jr. O. A. M. annual event amid other society items and ads.
In a compact reflection on a national moment the excerpt notes a historic event and claims Californians marked the turning of an era in their primary as the public moves to new attitudes. It emphasizes rising awareness and a sense of change nationwide.
Fay daughter of Mr and Mrs Howard Birdsong is improving from a badly cut foot at her home in Athens 1 after treatment. Mrs Glen Counts and children Hilda and Gordon and Mr and Mrs John Russell visited Shanty and Campbell cemetery near Hazel Green to decorate. Dave Whitt Sr is improving at Huntsville hospital after illness. Mrs Sibyl Magnusson left for the University of Alabama. Glen Brock former Singer Sewing Machine Co assistant manager leaves to attend Alabama. Mrs Brock, formerly Trudie Jones of Huntsville, will stay with the Brocks until September first when she joins Glen at Tuscaloosa. Rev Hunter and Rev Howard Jones of Seymour Tenn will be dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wash Jones Ardmore 2. Rev Hunter will preach at Ardmore Baptist church while pastor M H Willingham conducts revival at Seymour Tenn. Mrs M H Willingham is visiting relatives near Seymour for several days. Mr and Mrs Glen Brock of Sunday visit their parents Mr and Mrs Wash Jones.
Editorial dep t at Daily Mirror recalls Lobster shift tales and gossip about film and newspaper figures. Jokes about Woollcott Mizner Kaufman Greeley Morley Hopkins and FDR Roosevelt figures blend with light anecdotes and a German occupation joke illustrated by a wartime wirephoto.
Correspondents report that American control in Western Germany diverges from Potsdam plans. A staffer back from the region says displaced persons suffer while some Nazis and German industrialists regain influence, with top leaders spared indictments.
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