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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 22, 1958
Page
4
Recreation has grown large in American life and will expand further. The boating industry stands at or near the billion dollar annual scale and is poised for continued growth as leisure activities diversify.
The 19 year old daughter of the late Bob Burns known for his bazooka playing was found guilty in a narcotics case. Public sympathy pours in as the tragedy touches national awareness.
Rep Robert Jones argues waterways development must keep pace with national growth. He predicts doubling production in 20 years to meet demand and frames the challenge as an opportunity for economic and cultural advancement.
The Morgan County Board of Education pursues consolidation to improve training for students. Progress is gradual as communities resist closing local schools, but the aim is to match city schools in Decatur. Citizens weigh costs against child outcomes while awaiting state and federal help.
The author urges the South to unite for fair acreage and price legislation and funding research to combat the boll weevil. He cites $351 million in farmer losses last year and criticizes scattered cotton interests for failing to present a unified, realistic plan to Congress.
The article details a secretive pact between Jimmy Hoffa of the Teamsters and Harry Bridges of the Pacific Coast Longshoremen to coordinate actions across ports. It notes potential expansion to the East Coast ILA and Great Lakes waterfronts, with numerous secret sessions cited as background.
In Washington the Senate debated a hidden bargain to pass the Ives Kennedy labor bill in exchange for a two year protection of the filibuster rule. A second pact sought White House opposition to the bill to keep the filibuster alive. The article notes Democrat and Republican cross currents and quotes Senator Goldwater. It also highlights Theodore Green as the oldest serving senator and his unusual record of meeting nearly half the Presidents.
State Senator Albert Boutwell, ahead of becoming lieutenant governor, urges a special Senate and House committee to handle segregation matters. He cites the 1957 screen committee as showing the need to consolidate diverse views and prevent ill conceived bills that appear to support segregation. Boutwell plans to discuss the proposal with incoming lawmakers and notes the Legislature must create such a panel if adopted.
A motivational piece by Arlie 8. Davidson urges acceptance of life and active living to build happiness and influence. It argues fear weakens inward potential, while faith and cooperation with others strengthen resolve during normal problems and crises.
Norman Vincent Peale argues that victorious faith is a deep practiced way of life. He recounts Fritz Frey of Burgenstock describing how his father gained fearlessness after reading the Bible six times during a hospital year. The essay urges belief in faith as a dynamic, empowering force to meet life’s challenges and achieve meaningful aims.
Detroit, Mich. Harold Fink, 32, seeks 1 417 in Common Pleas Court for teaching Marie Tappan, stage name Vicki, the art of striptease. He cites 667.83 spent on costumes and 750 for his time, saying he was nearly fired for missed work days. Mrs. Tappan, 20, says their relationship was social, not business, and claims the breakup caused his anger.
Southern pulp and paper mills provide jobs to about 77,000 workers across the region. This employment figure highlights the sector's role in local economies and industrial activity in the southern United States.
In 1764 French explorers established the settlement that would become St Louis Missouri naming it in honor of King Louis XV of France reflecting colonial ties and colonial naming practices.
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