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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1949
Page
4
The piece questions the slogan one world one race and cites a Soviet spokesman warning of war preparations by America. It also notes Russia’s jet aircraft displays in Red Square and reflects on wartime occupation losses and related tragedies.
John L. Lewis shifts to milder public talk amid a public relations clash. Drew Pearson suggests the civil rights issue could have been resolved by the President, who allegedly refused compromise and faced backlash in Congress. A Louisiana woman sues a beauty parlor claiming negligence changed her hair color after a special rinse.
Press dispatches quote Henry Wallace delivering a Detroit speech that revisits his familiar line that the United States is at fault while Russia is praised. The remarks mirror the rhetoric he used during the previous campaign season.
A Confederate flag was defended by guns when a rival fraternity tried to burn the flag pole at the University of Alabama. The Alabama Journal questions fence disputes and notes a Memphis cancer fundraiser. The piece then surveys Congress on Taft-Hartley and Wagner Act prospects, predicting a middle-ground labor bill balancing management, labor, and public interests.
The governor vows to address the Legislature urging funding for mail boxes roads and old age pensions among other causes. He warns the Legislature faces public scrutiny and calls for adopting portions of his program or risking voter backlash. He suggests a sales tax increase and a broader base to fund services.
Washington columnist warns that American foods increasingly contain synthetic substitutes developed by IG Farben. He cites FDA hearings and Rep. Keefe alleging bread chemicalization, nonnutritive additives, and potential toxicity, with seven deaths linked to a substitute salt.
A confidential report for Secretary Brannan from Ralph Trigg warns that chemical softeners in bread formulations could reduce nutrition. The department may seek higher dairy support prices and urge new legislation if FDA limits fail to curb synthetics in bakery products.
An analysis notes that a tastily flavored waxy additive branded Sta-Soft and MYRJ 45, produced by Atlas Powder Company and Glyco Products, keeps bread soft for long periods. It decries reliance on taste over nutritional value and cites Usher top claims and industry attitudes toward high quality bakery goods.
U N deputy foreign minister Andrei Gromyko draws cool rapport with reporters. World War I veteran Harry S. Truman to be honored May 10 by the American Legion Founders at its 30th anniversary in Washington. French minister Pineau forecasts 3 million visitors to France this season aided by Marshall Plan. Bernie Wefers honored at the New York Athletic Club. born February 19, 1873, in Lawrence, Mass.
An article describes a synthetic ingredient used by many bakers in bread. It discusses a compound of polyoxyethylene and stearic acid known as acid derived from animal fats, and compares polyoxyethylene glycol to purified anti.
Aristocratic tone guides readers on friendship value. Distills contrasts between old and new friends, urging appreciation of long-tested loyalty and caution in replacing trusted bonds. Encourages maintaining beneficial ties while seeking growth through new connections.
President Truman flashed his famous dimples as he recalled past New Mexico visits, including 1909 and 1924 trips. General Manager George Reynolds invited him to the Santa Fe New Mexican centennial celebration with Senators Chavez and Anderson. He teased about old curio shop tales from J. S. Candela rio and the Napoleon skull anecdote while recounting return to Santa Fe to help raise a pioneer mothers monument.
A May 8 Decoration Day program is scheduled at Caddo Wrence County with events including a 10 30 Mother s Day program an 11 30 preaching and a 12 00 dinner. The notice invites all to attend and mentions May 6 as the regular date. Michigan State athlete Fred Johnson holds eight track records in broad jump prints and hurdles.
National Noise Abatement Week is celebrated with humor and civic tone. The piece cites Gov Tom E Dewey and a spoof of quiet symbols, noting overlapping observances such as National Boys and Girls Week and National Family Week while poking at widespread confusion about what constitutes noise.
Pegler criticizes Dorothy Thompson and Franklin P A for their public pretensions and controversial pasts. He recalls Thompson’s 1940 referendum stance, Adams' anti journalism past, and hints at State Department rescue of refugee intellectuals. The piece blends satire with partisan critique of media figures.
The piece jests about overlapping observances National Hearing Week National Raisin Week National Frozen Food Week National Golf Week and National Packaging Week. It playfully questions feeling “in a package” amid a rapid sequence of themed events.
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