Alabama Senator Taylor Convicted In Disturbance Case
A Birmingham court convicted Senator Taylor in a disturbance at a political meeting. He received 50 dollars fine and 180 days in jail with an appeal pending. The case involves alleged force at the meeting entrance and separation of white and Negro attendees, with testimony about a confrontation at the door and the jury deliberating for an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Taylor
Gaid Taylor
Connor
Southsuth Congress
Sen
Birmingham
Arge Lewis Balles
Circuit Court
Sony
Mit
Alabama Court of Ap
Folsom Denounces Carpetbag Bloc in Senate Address
AP report outlines Gov. James Folsom’s denunciation of a Senate bloc he calls carpetbaggers. He cites filibusters blocking a road program and a proposed constitutional rewrite, while promoting a new stump tour through North Alabama with stops at Mt. Birmingham Florence Selma and other towns. He cites pensions and farm measures, claiming special privileges and anti-sovereign state actions by the bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Teday Charved
Senate
Walker Coun Oast
Vernor
Scalawaxs
Special
Mt of
Birmingham
Rent controls likely to stay says city officials
A survey by The Eagle found all three city commissioners backing continued rent regulation. Only one state representative urged lifting controls. Commission Chairman Jim Brennan and Commissioner Adkins supported keeping limits for at least 12 months more, with Malone insisting controls stay until housing needs are met. Houston County official Wallace Malone favored relaxing controls locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Eagle
Dothan
Commission
Jim Brennan
John Adkins
Brennan
Morris Malone
Adkins
Early-Christmas Boy Nubbins Dies in Wyoming
Cheyenne Wyoming AP. One year old early Christmas boy 1944 Forest Hoffman known as Nubbins died after a two week coma. He had battled a bladder obstruction and long illness since 1944. Parents Mr and Mrs H Hoffman and many nationwide sent gifts as doctors treated him in Denver hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Forest Hoffman
Nubbins
H. Hoffman
Denver
Dixie farm income doubles national gain in 1648 report
The South posted a year’s income double the national rise with Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana leading gains. High cotton yields and prices boosted totals, while Florida showed a decline due to weak citrus prices. Livestock profits grew as a growing income factor, though crops remained the major source. To:No. 1: On Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Tively
Iley
Tara
Temple Emanu El leader Joe Schreiver dies in Florida
Joe Schreiver president of Temple Emanu El at Dothan and leader of a local Jewish congregation died at 11 30 p m in Jackson Hospital Marianna Florida of a heart attack He co owned Schreiver s Clothing store since 1919 directed Citizens State Bank and was a former city council member He will be buried at Pensacola with services led by Rabbi Julius Leibert Maddox Funeral Home in Marianna is handling arrangements Survived by his widow a son and several siblings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Schreiver
Temple Emanu-El
Dothan
Jackson Hospital
Marianna
Fla
Schreiver
Citizens State Bank
Mason
Rotary Club
Jewish Welfare Fund
Temple Emanu el
Martin
I. Hinchin
Pensacola
Julius. Leibert
Maddox Funeral Home
Mgr. Schreiver
Ethel Friedman Schriver
Jerry
Stetson University
B Schreiver
Philadelphia
S. ‘Schreiver
Waycross
Altman
Bruns‘Wick
March Sets Record For Tax Collections In Alabama
The Alabama State Revenue Department reported last month’s tax intake at 10,730,274 dollars, led by first quarterly income tax payments of 4,662,000 dollars. Revenue Commissioner Phillip J. Hamme said expectations point to the tax take for the year surpassing last year’s 88,008,717 dollars, with half-year collections reaching 8,048,652 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama
State Revenue Department
Phillip J. Hamme
Taft argues cutting spending to curb deficit
Taft heads the Senate GOP policy panel and urges a 10 percent cut in appropriation bills to save about 3 billion dollars, claiming a surplus could be applied to the debt. President Truman warns of an 873 million dollar deficit next July unless taxes rise, while Democrats fear debt and debate tax changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asain Gran
Apy Sete Taft
Ohio
Ruman
Taft
Senate
GOP
Truman
Ohioan
George
D-Ga
Senate Finance Committee
Russell
Dga
Lucas
Illinois
Brewster
R-Me
Taft George
Misia
Nebraska
Wherry
Bad Weather Delays Red Cross Campaign Cleanup In Dothan
Bad weather halted the final downtown canvass in Dothan by 75 civic volunteers for the Red Cross fund drive. Richmond Flowers said the drive will resume next week to reach the $3,000 shortfall toward the $13,600 quota, with reports from several committees completed and others still tallying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Fund
Dothan
Civic Club
Richmond ‘Flowers
Flowers
Robert Guillot
Ashford
Gordon
Coliumbia
Pawsey
Pact Defenses Upheld Ahead of Atlantic Treaty Signing
State Department officials insisted the Atlantic defense pact is purely defensive and urged Russia to refrain from attacks on any member nation. Plans continued for the Monday signing by 12 nations as Acheson met Western ministers and prepared talks with Schuman and others on Germany and future European diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higton
APJ
State Department
Rhea
Russia
Acheson
London
Soviet Union
Germany
Robert J.schuman
France
Belgium
Luxembourg
Red Cross Backing Pact Fallout Threatens Treaties
Moscow informed sources say the Soviet Union will deem its wartime treaties with Britain and France dead upon signing the North Atlantic Security Alliance. The Soviet memo charges the pact violates the UN foundations and British and French assurances, while Britain rejects that claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddy Gilmore
Moscow
Soviet Union
Britain
France
United Nations
Ofice
Russia
U. N
United Nations Organization
Potsdam
Yalta
Tasa
Ite
United States
Belgium
Canada
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Unemployment Drops In March as Workers Increase
The Commerce Department reports March saw 54,000 fewer unemployed, with employed rising 479,000 from February to 57,647,000. Yearly comparisons show 319,000 more employed than March last year, while unemployed are 727,000 higher than a year ago. Officials note the labor force shifts explain much of the change and caution against overinterpretation. The gain is largely tied to farm labor conditions and not a broad non-agricultural surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPW
Commerce Department
Charles Sawyer
White House
Baby dies in Birmingham home fire
A 22 month old infant died in a Birmingham district fire last night and today. A fireman was injured and a youth overcome by smoke in other blazes in the area. The infant was identified as bit of Mire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Churchill Warns Atom Deterrent Keeps Europe Peace
Winston Churchill told MIT mid century convocation that atomic bombs in U S hands deter war and delay a march to czarist scripts, while warning tyranny will not be appeased. He faulted thirteen men in the Kremlin as a fifth column as he argued peace may still be preserved if resolve stays strong. President Truman sent regrets for missing the talk, calling Churchill’s remarks historical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Winston Churchill
Europe
Czechoslovakia
London
United States
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Truman
Churchill
Krermin
Kremilin
Mirsisnar
Dex
Adn
British Spokesman Regrets Russia Two-World Theory
A London foreign office spokesman regretted that Russia has revived the Stalin Lenin idea that the world divides into two camps. The note to the Atlantic Pact powers denounced the pact as aggressive. The government would reply formally in due course, indicating Bevin’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Russia
Ernest Bevin
Government Urged To Quit 4 Banker
The Hoover Commission urged Congress to end government banking. The 12 member bipartisan panel led by former President Herbert Hoover proposed reorganizing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation into a private loan guarantor and merging or eliminating two related agencies. Public power recommendations varied among members with suggested reforms rather than direct action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover Commission
Congress
Herbert Hoover
Executive Branch
Usele Sam
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Auburn High Girl Killed in Crash
A Auburn High School student was killed in a car crash near Auburn. Driver Robert Pinkard, 21, survived. Authorities identified the victim and began investigating the collision location and factors leading to the fatal incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Mable Laree
Robert Pinkard
Randofon
Will
Coors the Aubars ‘Ghorchs
Woman Shares 10000 Spending Ideas In A Year
A one year old widow identified as Drs. Heart told Daily Oklahoman readers she received hundreds of suggestions on how to spend ten thousand dollars in twelve months. She noted that the responses arrived by telephone, telegram, and mail, and that none of the messages seemed to have clear dates for spending plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sein
Drs. Heart
Daily Oklahoman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Id Idaho
CK the
RED Cross
Folsom
Carpetbag
Afternoon Springs
Hamilton
Ile
L Tuscumbia
Florence
Selma
Lx Senate Fors
O'Neal
James M. O'Neal
Morris B. Malone
City Hall
Malone
Eagle
George Whittington
RED
Wyoming
Dixie
Southyear
Atlanta
Anessee
Aland
Louisiana
Joe Scheiver
Dothan Jewish Congregation
THE
U.S
Jsee
Baby
Orme
Partiras
South Station
Mssachusetts
Institute of Technology
Karl T. Compton
Eft
M.lt
Bernard Baruch
By Cornelius F. Hurley
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!