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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 25, 1962
Page
4
A quote from John H. Fischer argues that common traits unite a community while uncommon qualities improve it. The piece notes May unemployment claims in Alabama fell to the lowest since last September, signaling a sound economy likely to improve further barring national upheaval, a situation the Kennedy administration is actively addressing.
Fortune magazine foresees two years of record U.S. production and prosperity. It projects GNP around $593 billion next spring and about $160 billion by year end 1963. The piece credits President Kennedy for aiming to revive the economy and vows stern action if Big Labor or Big Steel obstruct progress.
An Alabama audience would hear a Nashville editorial praising federal judges for ordering Tennessee style fairness in reapportionment. The piece urges Alabama to abandon the 67 senator bill and let the courts press a constitutional plan, arguing judges could resolve not only Tennessee but Alabama gridlock in hours.
This column reflects on national fears and public attitudes. It contrasts fears of recession and unemployment with prior anxiety over Berlin and potential war, noting May industrial output rose while unemployment remains, and asks what steps should follow. The piece frames a shift from dire outlook to a more resilient economy.
A reflective piece by Arlie B Davidson questions self centered living and the impact of selfish behavior. It challenges readers on forgiveness, seeing good in others, self denial for others, and arrogance.
Drew Pearson reports Andrija Artukovic, Yugoslavia's Ustasha interior minister dubbed the Himmler of Croatia, is living near Long Beach, California under an assumed name. He helped decree antisemitic laws and mass killings. despite evidence and calls for deportation, he remains in the United States amid lobbying by Croatian sympathizers.
An across the board tax reduction proposal aims to take effect by January 1, 1963. It envisions corporate rates dropping from 52 to 47 percent, possibly 45, and individual top rates falling from 91 to 65 percent with the bottom rate at 15 percent. The plan would offset some cuts by broadening the base but avoids waiting on full reform. It projects corporate yearly tax savings near 2.5 billion plus depreciation and investment incentives, totaling about 5 billion for business. individual savings could reach 9 billion annually, with most gains going to those earning under 4,000. The plan emphasizes the current 20 and 91 percent rates capture most revenue, while higher rates contribute little. A cited IRS source notes elite taxpayers prefer lower rates, and a table illustrates savings for married taxpayers by income level.
Cecelia M Harrison a Utah State University junior won the national college queen title in New York Sunday night while Suellen Robinson Auburn University student from Alabama failed to place among the top three. Only the top three were ranked in the event.
The U S Commission on Civil Rights opens a two day Memphis hearing amid protests from the segregationist Memphis Citizens Council. Brooks Norfleet claims the process is rigged while Claude Armour says Memphians accept integration as an eventuality. Other items note Oakland police clashes, Duke University ending segregated private rooms, and Kennedy talks with Albany pickets.
Noting hogs or pigs key to many products the article highlights several items from hogs while hinting at one missing product. Mary Kirk of Wausau Wisconsin wins ten dollars for a submitted quiz question.
The article traces legal steps from a U S Court of Appeals reversal of Judge Hall to the Supreme Court upholding it. Extradition hearings in June 1933 in Los Angeles found no live witnesses against Artukovic, with evidence only in documents. The 1982 Bell Syndicate republished fragments of the case.
City police investigate two weekend break ins at Max's Trade Mart and Dick Coffey's Ford. About 15 dollars stolen from Max's cash register, an undetermined amount from a juke box, some Western Union checks taken, and machines broken at Dick Coffey's after a failed safe attempt. Entrances gained by breaking windows.
A playful note highlights a small fry treat with a marsh addition tucked into a fruit cup. The quirky snack idea combines a mini marsh flavor with fresh fruit for a curious bite.
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