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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
May 25, 1956
Page
4
The aviation committees in Decatur Anniston and Jackson Tenn will push forward with plans for new airline service, vowing not to waste time as steps remain before establishment.
The article notes Mr. Truman denies using the term while both AP and UP reporters say they heard him utter it and quoted him. The piece comments on his failure to stand by the statement despite the reporters’ accounts.
Harry Truman visiting Salerno Italy on a European tour criticizes a "squirrel headed general" for choosing the beachhead point and notes the Germans' terrain advantage. He adds he would challenge Eisenhower in November and claims 72 years as his only hurdle to the Democratic nomination.
A Southern States Industrial Council writer argues government inaction allowed Japanese imports to flood U.S. markets. He notes plant closures from New England to Tennessee and North Carolina, with mills unable to compete while workers lose wages. He urges policy that limits transfers and protects American industry.
The columns praise Mrs. Luce for bold diplomacy and soft power, noting her influence on pro western channels and Europe’s leadership. The piece argues she could steer U S foreign policy with imagination and judgment, potentially guiding Nixon or the State Department.
Fragmentary lines show a man facing nerves about perceived slights and racial fears as he prays at his father's grave before leaving. The text highlights themes of humiliation and anxiety tied to Asian stereotypes.
ARLIE 8. DAVIDSON asks if happiness should be seasonal or constant, arguing many people are happy only in bursts. She stresses core foundations like enduring values and steady life undergirding. The piece urges readers to create happiness now at home wherever they are.
The piece highlights Sukarno’s warm reception in the United States and credits Vice President Nixon for planning the welcome. It notes Sukarno felt at home with American hospitality and that Nixon’s gestures, including kissing babies and greeting locals, boosted the goodwill mission and influenced Sukarno’s view of Americans.
Report describes Dulles trip through Asia with limited access and a strained U Nu reception in the United States. It notes a denied statement by a State Department official and suggests political embarrassment for U Nu and Burma.
A U S claim states the United States accounts for about 80 percent of the world’s natural gas production.
The column analyzes tensions among socialist factions and Bolshevik distrust of parliamentary systems. It discusses Khrushchev’s stance toward British Labour and the tension between Bolsheviks and Mensheviks, noting Britain’s past world role and current standing amid capitalist nations.
The piece profiles William Ullman and Gregory Silvermaster, linked to Soviet espionage with ties to labor leaders and unions. It recounts Senate questions in 1953 about visitors, D-Day, and alleged transmissions, noting built in secret caches and refusals to answer under the Fifth Amendment.
Mr and Mrs A C Holt and son Maurice Holt visited Austinville with family while D F Stroup of Texas spent the weekend with local friends. Mr and Mrs G C Lane and Bobby of Louisville stayed with Mrs Adda Thompson. Billy Standridge was admitted to the hospital Tuesday. Mrs Burley Lane of Paducah spent Friday night with Mr and Mrs C L Thompson.
The U S death rate has declined roughly forty six percent from 1900 to the present, reflecting long term improvements in health, medicine, and living conditions.
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