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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1949
Page
4
The piece surveys the era's political aims from TVA plant progress in Congress to Flint sanatorium funding approval, plus looming tax battles in Alabama and Nevada divorce reforms. It notes Joe Morrison’s rising honors, a cruise success, weather relief, and a call to boost voter participation amid democracy debates.
In a White House session with President Truman and top defense leaders Secretary of the Navy John Sullivan warned he would resign if the armed forces unification bill passes. Sullivan opposed losing autonomy to the Secretary of National Defense, signaling potential resignation after objections noted.
Hoffman deflects questions on moving German steel plants while acknowledging a 10 700 000 ton annual target. In Washington McKellar taunts lobbyist Peppy Purcell and the National Association of Electric Companies over a 2 500 000 Steam electric plant for the Tennessee Valley Authority amid CIO opposition and a full page ad.
The piece discusses Iowa and Illinois rulings that allow a citizen to kill in self defense if facing risk of death or property damage when police fail to protect. It covers the Kalamazoo Shakespeare plant riot, police responses, and testimony from Congressman Hoffman about union activity and the Michigan sitdown strikes.
President Truman argues Western nations must rely on education to counter communism, urging leaders formed by democratic ideals from youth. He cautions that memorizing slogans without understanding realities weakens democracy and stresses teaching history of political philosophy and the roots of liberty.
In a caustic rebuke from Komsomolskaya Pravda Red Considine derides American sportswriters as preaching individualism and careerism. He mocks their salary boasts and luxury lives while urging a shift away from politics and self promotion toward unity with Soviet editors.
ARLIE B DAVIDSON argues admitting fault shows strength and maturity. A real man accepts error, apologizes to ease hurt, win friends, and soften others, though some view apology as weakness.
In a secret House Foreign Affairs Committee session, Congresswoman Helen G. Douglas questioned Paul Hoffman about rebuilding Germany's steel industry. She pressed for details from a French report on war potential and asked when plants marked for operations would be moved, including those in occupied Germany claimed by France.
A locomotive assisted in recovering the steamer D F Hager after a collision with the Southern Railway bridge Saturday afternoon. The steamer drifted when its propeller chain broke. The vessel belonged to Henry Papenburg.
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