Obscure Historic Notice Fragment May Reflect Press Etiquette
A fragment from a historic newspaper page shows telephones, obituary notes, and a two cent per word rate, followed by Associated Press and United Press attribution. It closes with a biblical verse and a Thomas Browne inscription, hinting at church or civic notice conventions.
Implications not lost in Truman Italy troop withdrawal
The article notes President Truman's cautious diplomatic language on withdrawing U S troops from Italy while affirming continued interest in a free independent Italy. It suggests Moscow will read the implications as a signal beyond written plans and warns about potential future measures to maintain peace if Italy’s independence weakens. It also covers local vote tax rules and a Houston County courthouse funding proposal to be decided by voters in three questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Italy
United States
United Nations
Houston County
Sayeney Ata
Peppeter
Patertbay
Jabar
Bet
Sastre Raemred
Ernest
Poll tax rules cause voter confusion for upcoming election
The article explains poll tax status in voting, noting exemptions for veterans and paid-up voters. It stresses the January 6 constitutional amendment election and clarifies who qualifies to vote between October 1 and February 1, urging readers to resolve confusion before the vote.
No Other Choice On Longevity Statistics
A fragmented column cites aging life expectancy from ancient to modern times with figures from 18 to 65.8 years, then veers into political satire about Social Security and a tangential jab at Soviet Russia and US congressman Vito Marcantonin, ending with college ticketing complaints and election remarks.
Southern plan urges mechanization to lift economy
A House Agriculture Committee report prepared for Congress calls for a bold eight point program to rescue the Deep South from poverty. It blames the agrarian system and high farm population while forecasting 2.15 million Southern workers displaced by 1965 by new cotton pickers and flame weeders. The plan urges finance for small business, lower interest rates, expanded trade, and public investment to spur industrial growth and farm productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tee Agneacure
Caree, Labor
Jeter Prepa Beness
House Agriculture Committee
Congress
South
North
Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance
Virginia
Texas
Ok Nice
Amodl Barrawees
Atlanta
Chasead
Neon Unt
Grnchorea
Chices
Bueiners Enterprises
Walier
Etimayteta
Furness
Investirenst
Stisateedd
This Afternoon by John Temple Graves
The piece critiques US democracy and European policy during the cold war era. It contrasts views of conservative authors with Editor Davidson, arguing that American democracy must balance domestic reform with global leadership while avoiding excessive statism and economic coercion. It cites debates over democracy at home versus abroad, and the risks of imposing order on Europe through economic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert M. Davidson
Daytona Beach
Fla
Evening News
Davidson
Quotes on national strength and leadership from wartime figures
A faceted collage of remarks from Dulles, Nimitz, Bullitt, Marshall, Schwellenbach, Brewster, Dyrnes, and others. The speakers warn that naval power, free markets, and citizen resolve are essential to U.S. independence and world influence, urging action to rally labor, politics, and foreign policy.
Wedemeyer warns on China aid and world ideology
Lt Gen Wedemeyer told the U S Senate appropriations panel that the United States faces expansion of an ideology worldwide and that aid to China is unavoidable. He stressed China’s collapse would risk a broader war with Russia, urging urgency in backing Chiang Kai-shek to halt communism and avoid World War III. The analysis weighs options from all-out aid to potential political settlement or forceful action. Bees and synthetic perfume notes appear as stray lines in the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert F. Wedemeyer
China
Truman
U. S. Senate Appropriations Committee
United States
Russia
Chiang Kai - Shek
Wedemeyer
Chiang
America
Nanking
Chiang Kai-shek
Glamour tips from Dona Edmond reshape marriage outlook
Hal Boyle reports from New York on Dona Edmond a former court beautician to Queen Marie of Romania who argues American divorce rates could drop if husbands glamorize themselves. She urges men to mirror trim noses and mustaches speak clearly act confident and dress before waking their wives to preserve harmony and attraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marie
Romania
Dona Edmond
Edmond
House of Beauty
Fifth Avenue
Edmor
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Pbsehet
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Carew
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Floe
Geursle
Florda
Associated Press
Associated Presa Fa
United Press
Kelly-Smith Co
Michigan Ave
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Lincoln-Liberty
New Center
Montgomery St
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York
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Soviet
Rep
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Vito
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Wee
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Gallup
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Perpetus
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United
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Naval Operators
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France
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the World Today
Dewitt MacKenzie
By Galbraith
Hal Boyle