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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1949
Page
4
A collected column notes political shifts and social issues of the era. References Truman speakings and Taft Hartley repeal talk mingle with comments on Red Cross funding, liquor legalization, and southern economic prospects. The piece highlights caution about weapons use, Dixie’s criticism, and regional market growth.
The Decatur community earns praise in the American School Board Journal for fiscal prudence and strong support for education. Officials documented tax-funded funds for new facilities and high standards, underscoring deeds over words and a Southern example for sound educational policy.
Birmingham's Alabama Epilepsy League Inc announces an open meeting Tuesday March 22 at 8 PM in Hillman-Jefferson hospital auditorium. The group outlines aims to educate the public about epilepsy, aid affected individuals, support research, and improve medical treatment and employment opportunities.
Ohio representative Mrs Bolt told Congress that Lincoln’s famous ten lines on thrift prosperity and courage remain valid today. The article notes the ten truths repeated in Cotton Trade Journal and links them to enduring moral fundamentals, including the Ten Commandments.
Washington dispatches report Moscow seeks to topple Czechoslovakia leader Gottwald after a Karlsbad visit. Vishinsky urges liquidation. U.S. rent control lobbying grows with forged letters. MacArthur to expand Japanese police to probe communists amid limited U.S. troop changes. Senate critiques on publicity and Latin American policy shifts under Acheson. Crime and espionage notes close the item.
The League states epilepsy has no link to intelligence and many patients can lead normal lives. It invites attendance at the Birmingham meeting where experts discuss treatment and possible cures, hoping for success in its mission and support for sufferers and families.
AELIE Davidson exhorts readers to stop brooding over shortcomings. Focus on abilities instead of liabilities to strengthen will and courage, avoid unhappiness, and move from a bad state to a better one with hope.
A Pegler column accuses Philip Murray head of the CIO of tolerating Catholic workers and communists, recounting 1948 Kalamazoo riot at Shakespeare Products and asserting Murray’s refusal to testify. It cites Clare Hoffman’s report to Congress detailing mob violence by CIO-affiliated goons and police in Michigan.
A fragment notes that a cow sent orders instructing Americans to remain and join the struggle, with the FBI aware of the communications. The passage reflects suspicious messaging and possible political agitation. No further context is provided about origin or recipients.
At an Overseas Press Club gathering in New York on March 7 reporters failed to extract reactions from Dean Acheson, George Marshall, Bernard Baruch and others about the Molotov Vishinsky shift. Observers noted leaders appeared surprised and ill prepared to interpret Soviet moves, with varied press readings on Molotov’s status and Russia’s next steps.
The reviewer lauds John Gunther’s Death Be Not Proud for its understated, candid portrait of his son’s brain tumor. Royalties support brain cancer research, and the work is hailed as essential reading for any writer seeking to capture courage, love, and zest for life.
Fritz Kreisler told biographer Louis Lochner that he once resisted new media from phonographs to radio to television. He admitted foolishness yet called himself progressive and said he now is resisting television. He cited Caruso and Rachmaninoff as influences.
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