Record Summer Fatal Fishing Accidents Prompt Safety Call
The number of fatal fishing accidents already reported indicates a record number of tragedies this summer unless greater care is taken by fishermen.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1952
Page
4
The number of fatal fishing accidents already reported indicates a record number of tragedies this summer unless greater care is taken by fishermen.
The Montgomery Advertiser chides Senators Hill and Sparkman noting it cannot forget their compelling speeches in behalf of Eisenhower in 1948.
Editors from the Associated Press group in Alabama say it is too early to plan fall election coverage. They expect to wait until later in the year to decide emphasis, noting uncertainty about November voter interest in Alabama and whether the state will tilt Democratic.
Elaboration by Club C. M. Stanley recalls the Birmingham Newspaper Club that occupied the Comer building top floors, a lavish setup costing around 100000 dollars. The 1100 associate members paid 50 dollar initiation and 24 dollar yearly dues, with early profits from bar and dining before Prohibition caused financial troubles.
Drew Pearson reports Pan American Airways, aided by a strong lobby, swayed a congressional committee to back a Post Office mail-pay scheme favoring inflated rates. Hoover’s influence faded as ATA and labor unions backed Pan Am, shifting potential $17 million annual gains and altering subsidies vs cost debates. Congressman Harris later backs the Pan Am bill.
A 1949 cost plus bill faced obstruction from Pan Am through Senate allies and Democratic Ed Johnson. The Hoover Commission later re introduced the measure, with backstage lobbying described as a milestone in House history. A February 5 party at Belle Haven hosted committee members, kept from the press, signals the influence campaign.
Arlie B Davidson writes on turning discouragements set-backs and failures into fuel for a comeback. With new strength courage and insight you may go beyond your original goals and make a better life through perseverance.
George Harrison head of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks urged House committee members to adopt the Kennedy Heselton bill opposed by Pan Am Airways. The union signed a contract with Pan Am to represent traffic workers last month and Harrison flew to Washington on May 22 to lobby. Hartman Barber denied the position publicly though he pressed committee members on Pan Am's behalf.
The Washington Daily News and The New York Times shifted editorials on the Kennedy Heselton bill and Pan Am, with O Rourke and Cleveland cited as authors. The Daily News endorsed Pan Am on May 19 after earlier support for the Kennedy Heselton measure. The Times switched during May 12 House hearings.
Cleveland congressman Robert Crosser backed Kennedy Heselton and faced a last minute push from Boss Ray Miller for Pan Am. Crosser abstained on the final roll call while Heselton stood against the bill and Pan Am won, leaving taxpayers as the losers.
Pegler recalls a lend of views from Tom Blake and Hugh Peterson on Senator Russell's stance. Russell would back the Democratic ticket with FEPC and civil rights demands while opponents call the plan unconstitutional federal overreach. The writer, a Republican, prefers Russell over Eisenhower in a presidential race.
Hal Boyle jokes that weekend guests terrorize rural hosts and offers satirical rating signs to help protect hosts. He lists common host types from slave labor to the perfect host who leaves town after guests arrive.
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