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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1952
Page
4
John Temple Graves argues that the nation should focus on reforming how presidents are nominated rather than abolishing the electoral college and other election methods. He emphasizes the nomination process as the urgent reform priority.
The writer argues that Alabama Democrats restricted primary participation to pledging support for any national convention outcome, equating this to the partisan coercion seen in Texas Republican circles. The piece questions whether party authority excuses such pressure and condemns the practice as reprehensible.
A historical preview notes the atomic age fears and a shift toward low cost cooling devices. It predicts air conditioning becoming standard in homes and buildings, arguing mass production will end summer discomfort and echo Henry Ford’s production impact.
The governor's safety program is criticized as ineffective as Morgan, Lawrence, Limestone, and Cullman counties arrest drivers. The paper argues fines like ten dollars fail to deter speeding and questions how road laws will be enforced, hoping fewer arrests will occur.
The Daily Mail of Anderson South Carolina says Senator Richard Russell lacks a Yankee accent and cites him as strong Presidential timber despite regional bias. The piece argues Russell would resist graft and cronyism, praising his international and American-minded stance while questioning his political appeal beyond the South.
Drew Pearson acknowledges errors about Mrs. Kefauver's father and Brannan Chap man cooperation on Tongass forest newsprint. He defends press effort to inform the public, notes Ramsay's committee role, and discusses duties of media to reveal truth despite political sensitivities.
A column discusses marriage prospects based on personal traits and social conditions. It then shifts to political commentary on Maine Senator Brewster, Oklahoma Senator Thomas, and wire tapping scandals involving figures like Howard Hughes and Pan American Airways, arguing public scrutiny changed certain outcomes.
A 1942 feature notes sex hormones influence aging and the body. Testosterone aids protein use for muscles, while female hormones improve skin elasticity and mood. Hormone therapy may slow aging but requires medical supervision and prostate checks.
Pegler asserts a hidden conspiracy by the U S State Department and a socialist alliance to promote a Marxian union empire in Europe. He links Irving Brown and Jay Lovestone to covert actions, accusing Roosevelt and Truman officials of aiding Marxian conspirators to export socialism and undermine Western democracies.
The piece blends politics and a horned toad tale. It cites claims about Lovestone Brown and Dubinsky with Time Life critiques and notes U S State Department actions. A Massachusetts third graders desire a horned toad prompts legal and administrative snags, Elmer the toad becomes symbol, New Mexico Bureau involvement, and a possible ambassador role debated by Gov Mechem.
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