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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 15, 1956
Page
4
A lingering editorial complaint centers on the overuse of the phrase abundantly clear in political and church speaking. Critics argue it adds emphasis without substance and signals cliché rather than clarity.
Chancellor Adenauer of West Germany aims to lead and unite Germany but must first confront Russian presence as a major hurdle in his path to power.
A scripture-quoting Negro preacher argued his two actions of selling illegal whiskey in South Alabama were reconciled with the line I never let my right hand know what the left one is do ne. The remark highlights the tension between religious rhetoric and illicit activity amid local scrutiny.
Morgan Tax Collector Bryant reports three parcels were offered this week for delinquent taxes totaling 8 dollars and 29 cents. He notes buyers and sellers often misunderstand tax obligations and urges buyers to verify tax status before completing real estate transfers.
A country friend in Morgan County celebrates a new pump and pipe that bring water directly to his back yard after years of hauling from a distant spring. The elderly man, sixty plus years on the home place, now enjoys water at his doorstep for drinking and bathing, a small modern miracle.
An editorial compares community growth to Topsie the elephant, praising Decatur for forward planning. It notes a planned million dollar hospital expansion and a one million two hundred fifty thousand dollar sewerage project to keep pace with growth and connect all areas to a modern treatment system. Tennessee is referenced as the discharge destination.
The column argues that wartime censorship and political caution hid President Eisenhower's health after his Denver heart attack. It cites Dicumarol anticoagulant use, a vitamin K self injection to prepare for emergency surgery, and expert testimony linking heart disease with brain artery hardening.
Living Today author Arlie B Davidson outlines causes for personal failure. She cites poor self knowledge, a victim mindset, and fear of new ventures as barriers, urging readers to identify strengths and take action rather than wait for opportunities. The piece quotes Socrates on knowing strengths and limits.
A commentary argues that separation of powers is strained under the Eisenhower era. It criticizes executive overreach and calls for constitutional protection of states and Congress, noting Supreme Court rulings on labor and education, and concerns over data withholding by the Executive.
Dr Wright and a mental health panel cautioned that survivors of initial thrombosis often endure subsequent thromboembolic events linked to arteriosclerosis. They warned anticoagulants carry hemorrhage risk and urged careful, supervised use while noting ongoing complication likelihood.
Victor Riesel argues President Eisenhower offered full government aid to fight labor racketeering as AFL CIO leader George Meany plans to travel to Europe. He notes labor propagandists distort anti racketeering efforts while indictments in New York highlight corrupt union officials and calls for decisive action. The piece links domestic labor strife to broader Cold War concerns.
A statistic notes Nepal's population as 8,596,000. The item presents a concise headcount for the kingdom.
A commentary on preventing executive overreach by requiring checks from courts or the People to limit any official’s expanded powers. It argues swift objection mechanisms are essential to preserve constitutional government.
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