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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1958
Page
4
The Commerce Department reports a recession slump in sales and production levels that has been arrested as part of market stabilization efforts. The tone suggests concern over continued economic weakness and potential government intervention.
TVA has repaid the federal government 226.5 million dollars in cash and 23.6 million in bonds on funds advanced for construction. The repayments mean the government will recoup its investment while TVA continues to operate with the nation’s lowest power rates.
Arab Tennessee Valley town approves a switch from mayor council to city commission amid growing pains. Critics warn reforms won t resolve fundamental issues as revenues must catch up with expenses in a town experiencing rapid growth.
Governor-nominee John Patterson calls for closer cooperation among state county and local law enforcement. He vows strong action against mob rule and personal rights protection, saying he would jail violators and would not tolerate vigilantism. He asserts this approach will guide his governorship.
Senator Ellender headlines that the Agriculture Committee backs a new long range cotton plan. He says it nears administration aims and predicts possible approval. He criticizes administration oreas that it would reduce acres and support prices, harming Southern farmers.
A tribute to Herbert Bayard Swope praising his inside access to stories and mastery of facts. The piece compares Swope to other era reporters, notes his influence on journalism, and contrasts old fearless leadership with modern handouts and propaganda. It highlights his World editorial page and its star writers.
The Pearson column notes some Republicans privately gloat over Sherman Adams troubles. Renah Camalier, ousted as a DC commissioner, was told by Adams the President wanted his resignation. New York Rep. Pat Kearney faced terse refusals as he weighed leaving Congress for Veterans Administration, with cries of potential confrontation.
The home quality outweighs house value and furnishings in shaping children and adults. A happy, constructive atmosphere fosters civic-minded citizens, while material wealth cannot compensate for a failing home. The piece reflects on journalism's past, referencing Swope and Baruch and noting a tribute to Swope.
British and French diplomats attack the United States over Eisenhower's 1956 intervention in Suez. They recall urging a ceasefire and argue the U S could have handled Nas serism then while Britain and France followed American leadership. Nasser's actions now test U S policy.
Observers in satellite nations offer an explanation for the execution of Imre Nagy and Maj. Gen. Pal Maléter as a calculated warning from Khrushchev. The piece notes Soviet fear of growing freedoms and hints at broader Cold War tensions involving Kennedy and Knowland over aid to Iron Curtain states.
Minnesota congressman John Blatnik criticizes cigarette advertising in Harper's Magazine noting links between smoking and lung cancer plus heart disease and accusing ads of manipulating public health.
The AFL CIO accuses Sherman Adams of manipulating access and data to President Eisenhower, citing dropped Meany delegation, rumored suppression of recession statistics, and strained talks with labor chiefs. Riesel notes Adams helped craft 1952 campaign strategy favoring wooing unions, then shifted stance as efforts faltered.
A humorous collection of vignettes and quips from an old newspaper page. Jokes range from a Continental depositor in Nantucket to a vain beauty doctor and a Rip Van Winkle rug. The humor shifts through misread financial pages, etiquette misfires, and playful exchanges about manners, money, and medical payback.
The piece notes political claims about advertising and authenticity and quotes Senator Paul Douglas about his wife Emily Taft Douglas. It discusses how Medal of Honor recipients can be forgotten and face hardships after service as Congress shelves pension bills each session. It mentions a dress uniform bill sponsored by Representative Elizabeth Kee of West Virginia.
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