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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1952
Page
4
The piece notes the plan to reduce road accidents may affect visitors. It cites an Ohio driver who broke into a funeral procession near Decatur, arguing the driver should not pass so many cars and should wait for traffic to clear. It adds that a patrol could have cited the driver for unsafe conduct.
June heat has tested many, but crops show promise as Valley farmers report improvements after three years of trouble. Cotton looks fine and the early start suggests a better season ahead.
The piece compares Maine voting patterns to Southern traditions noting a Republican battle for a Senate seat and a Democratic candidate described as running for exercise. It argues for a vigorous two party system and suggests Democrats erred in Washington while Republicans might not fare better.
An observer argues for liberating men from conventional clothing during hot days. He claims shorts would suit work, beach, or golf settings if comfort and cooling are served. The piece playfully notes public scrutiny of knees and shanks and warns against public exposure.
The letter from Senator Sparkman defends his votes on labor measures amid Byrd amendment controversy. He says he voted for seizure amendments for national welfare despite labor opposition and without regard to requests from President Truman, praising his own independence and capability.
The Washington MerryGoRound says a six month inquiry by a preparedness committee accuses President Truman of ignoring Joint Chiefs of Staff warnings and prioritizing fiscal concerns over national safety. It cites 1954 as the year of greatest peril and critiques the air power buildup timeline.
The column rails at defense budget pressures and a mine safety fight, arguing for selective cuts to preserve aircraft production. It also critiques Eisenhower's 1946 CIO speech, claiming unions inflated praise for wartime output and cites strikes that hindered war industries.
Ike’s mother Ida Eisenhower remains a strong presence in Abilene though she is gone. Relatives describe a dominant, religious woman who kept a close home for five sons, ran the sewing and washing, baked, and preserved a warm family life.
Congressman Graham Barden, chair of the Education and Labor Committee, is described with a temper linked to his North Carolina roots as he leads efforts affecting miners. The piece highlights his hardline stance on safety and labor issues within the mining sector.
The column discusses job security and purpose, urging work to provide stability and meaning. It shifts to Texas tidelands oil politics, recounting Rayburn's failed plan, Price Daniel's opposition, and the mismatch between political moves and actual offshore oil presence near Texas.
The National Geographic Society states that English is now the most widely used language globally, surpassing German in science and French in diplomacy. It frames English as the dominant medium across scientific and diplomatic fields.
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