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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
May 03, 1950
Page
4
The Daily questions voting machine use amid long lines as 500 voters waited in Montgomery and Morgan counties. The piece notes machines may reduce burdens on election officials but argues the process can still feel time consuming.
In a small Wisconsin town on May Day residents viewed a Legion sponsored demonstration claiming to show what life could be like under communist rule. The piece argues against the exhibit doubting Soviet prowess in industry and atomic power and questions Russia's Cold War prospects.
A Clayton Record piece shared by The Daily notes two Alabama journalists crossing into Florida chose the bridge with more signs, concluding advertising keeps a name before the public and that no media beats newspapers for reach. The tale underscores that advertising pays by staying visible.
Over the last decade the South shows 250 percent industrial growth versus 200 percent nationwide. Alabama joins the regional surge with widespread efforts to attract and establish industry, aiming to awaken economic progress and develop its vast natural resources for a brighter future.
Alabama school superintendents and auto dealers will gather in Montgomery for a statewide traffic safety meeting. They urge expanded public school driver training, arguing young drivers need formal instruction to reduce crashes and safeguard lives amid speeding traffic.
The piece examines Louis Budenz credibility amid McCarthy charges that John Hopkins professor is top Soviet spy. It details Budenz past marriages and out of wedlock children, Budenz sworn testimony in John Santo deportation case, and cross examination by Harry Sacher.
Budenz states he met Margaret in 1933 and that their meeting led to their marriage. He emphasizes the timing of their union as pivotal in his personal narrative.
The piece argues that inner flaws fear jealousy and anger are the chief sources of unhappiness. It cites Napoleon as a example of self-blame and notes moods like hate envy and anxiety as common internal foes to be managed, urging personal responsibility and self-control.
Almost a year after the Hoover commission's last recommendation, about 20 percent of its 288 proposals have been carried out. President Truman proposed 21 reorganizations in March with May 24 implementation, while prior measures moved labor into the Labor Department, merged armed forces, and expanded top officials' authority. Opposition grows around several bold plans, including shifting powers at the Labor, Commerce, and Treasury, and curbing the National Labor Relations Board.
The fragment suggests a discussion of a process where two or more metals are distressed or discl?ed on a surface. The readable text hints at a metallurgical or materials science topic without clear details or results. Further context from the source is needed to produce a precise item.
New Housekeeping piece urges careful camp choice as polio fear lingers. It notes uncertainty about transmission and stresses quick, professional treatment and strong safeguards. The article cites there is no proof polio is airborne or waterborne and recommends written hospital agreements and on-site medical staff for camps.
The city council decided Friday evening to furnish the council chamber and city clerk's office at Albany City Hall. A $40,000 Christian church edifice on Moulton Street near Sixth Avenue and Johnston Street will start soon, per Rev. Noble R. Edwards. Rumors say Charles Rountree may buy 75 feet on Moulton Street between Second and First Avenues to build this spring. Local notes: Mrs. J P Brock hosted Canal Street Rock Club, Clyde Hendrix returned from Chattanooga, Gus Bassett left for Birmingham and Atlanta. Carolyn Joiner visits with J V and Mrs Joiner, Dr and Mrs S M Wilhite of Falkville spent the weekend with A G Jones. E R Whitton of the Alabama Water Co reports the loss of his car parked on Second Avenue last night during the movie.
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