Didehalle ey DIART glimpses in a frame of memory
A brief note presents fragmented glimpses about DIART in a muted frame of memory. the text hints at personal reminiscence and artistic reflection without clear events or dates.
20 Jun 1957
Page 1
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1957
Page
1
A brief note presents fragmented glimpses about DIART in a muted frame of memory. the text hints at personal reminiscence and artistic reflection without clear events or dates.
Austinville clubs meet and plan activities with officers to assume duties in July. Families attend Civitan Convention in Chicago June 23 26 and return for club duties. Church events include singing at Trinity Baptist and Friendship Baptist with invited public. Police report teen gun wound and vehicle damage. City board revenue meeting Monday at courthouse. Dr Parker speaks in Los Angeles on imitation evangelism. Henhouse hubcaps stolen from a 1953 Chevrolet pickup. City court docket includes multiple disorderly conduct peddling and other charges. Tonisilectomy planned for Priscilla Tuten at Decatur General Hospital. Local hospital notes and diary reference.
Legislation to require burial insurers to offer cash settlement options was buried in the House Business and Labor Committee by a 9 to 0 vote to postpone indefinitely. Rep Cephas Holliman argued families suffer when undertakers lack coverage while industry spokesmen warned arbitrary cash options could end burial policies in Alabama.
South Korean Ambassador You Chan Yang stated that 16 Allied powers have agreed on a modernizing weapons program for South Korea. He said UN Command will inform Communists of the alliance's intentions at a Panmunjom meeting, aiming to change the armistice to strengthen UN forces.
Three Russian warships including the cruiser Mikha il Kutuzov and two destroyers steamed through the Bosporus amid Turkish jet overflights. The move tightens security for U S and 6th Fleet operations in the Mediterranean as a flotilla heads to join Baltic maneuvers.
Tennessee River at Keller Memorial Bridge stood at 21.76 feet this morning up .09 in 24 hours with sea level at 556.06. Yesterday’s high was 88 and low 65. Morning temps 77 then 81 at 10 am. A trace of rain in 24 hours. Forecast: partly cloudy and warm today, fair tonight, partly cloudy warm Friday with isolated afternoon thundershowers. Light variable winds, high today 86, tonight 62.
Senator Gore accuses Secretary Humphrey of profiting from Eisenhower era monetary policies as his 1953 stock holdings rise in value. Humphrey supplied January 1953 holdings to the Senate Finance Committee, while Byrd pressed questions on federal spending.
A 14 year old Moulton youth accused of stealing a car was transported to a Tuscaloosa hospital for mental treatment, according to Sheriff Franklin Smith. The boy was arrested by officers on charges of taking a vehicle from a local businessman.
Attorneys for California officer John C. Nickerson Jr. said they will seek a ruling on the legality of a court martial regulation before his trial on June 25. The defense argues the rule requires prosecuting agency approval for defense witnesses and evidence, here the Third Army, which denied access to several high ranking officers as irrelevant.
A five year sentence was given to J. B. Gay 23 of Danville after a jury found him guilty of first degree manslaughter in the death of his father in law 60 Jake Ledlow. The trial lasted two days with probation possible at a July hearing.
U.S. officials state a suspension of atomic tests would be accepted only with a first step disarmament that halts production of nuclear weapons. Eisenhower clarified the policy remains unchanged and any suspension would not be in isolation from other arms control steps. He noted a potential two to three year moratorium might require an international commission and inspection system.
The House Appropriations Committee told the Post Office Department to live within reduced funds and curb services to avoid repeating the spring 1957 fiscal debacle. It cut 16.4 million dollars from the department's request, and signals indicate support for the changes when a new money bill is considered next week. Postmaster General Summers field says some curtailments will be enacted if full funding is not granted, with zoned second and third class mail and daily star route reductions among the savings. See PO on Page 2.
Entries continue for Limestone County's first boat regatta set for Sunday at Elk River-Wheeler Lake. Classes total seven with $100 in prizes. first place $50, second $25, third $15, fourth $10. Notables include Winston Garth Athens Harold Cates Rogersville Joe James Wells Sylacauga and others as preparations proceed.
The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court to review a ruling barring surrender of GI William S. Girard to Japan for trial. Attorney General Herbert Brownell and J. Lee Rankin urged an immediate high court ruling to avoid delays and a long wait for surrender ahead of a Middle East tour.
Southern senators protest a parliamentary shortcut that would place the House passed civil rights bill directly on the Senate calendar. Republican leader Knowland seeks to move the bill without referral to the Judiciary Committee, risking a legislative lynching label by opponents. Democratic leaders Johnson and Morse express doubt about success and note possible filibuster. The outcome hinges on Nixon rulings and future Senate action.
Prime Minister Kishi told Congress Japan will play a constructive role in Asia against international communism. He cited economic and social progress without Communist methods and urged Japan as a faithful member of the free world to contribute to regional security.
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