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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1950
Page
4
A garbled passage cites Ezekiel 40 37 about offerings and reception by God. The text then trails into unclear phrases about religion and theology, with odd spellings and mixed language, producing a largely unintelligible religious fragment.
The pastor recounts a dog trainer's lesson that true obedience comes from love rather than fear. He compares dogs obeying handlers to humans obeying God and neighbors, urging obedience through affection, not compulsion, to foster sincere, voluntary conduct.
A fragmentary report notes confusion over Banator McCarthy and allegations targeting the Department. It hints at sensational charges and political maneuvering amid Democratic party embarrassment.
The piece argues the administration delays releasing royalty and State Department files to the Senate while McCarthy presses for proof to back his accusations. It notes past red herrings and convictions such as Alger Hiss and Coplon Gubanov cases, and observes Republicans and some Democrats questioning the policy.
A Montgomery County sheriff laments widespread illegal dumping on county roads. The speaker notes the practice is statewide and not limited to Montgomery County, with many residents refusing municipal trash pickup and dumping refuse along edges of towns and highways. Neighbors should consider property rights and community pride.
In Atlanta the Internal Revenue Service notes a timid teenager making anonymous payments. A year ago a taxpayer sent in 1000 dollars, this year 1100 slipped through the cashier. Officials say the payer likely earned more last year, yet the money goes to Washington as part of the U.S. Treasury. Some urge identifying the donor, but officials say that would be too intrusive. Saturday marked All Foote Day with Enos of them.
In a Citizens Forum letter the writer condemns Alabama leaders joining a party that backs Fair Employment practices. He argues the Constitution fixes each state with two senators to protect state rights and criticizes Senator Hill for aligning with a party opposing Dixiecrat principles. The letter warns a national FEPC law would violate constitutional liberties.
A reader letter argues that anti discrimination laws protect both white and Black workers. It mocks political loyalties and references Senator Hill and Alabama politics, ending with a Rural Georgia style poultry comparison to question consistency in race policy.
John Temple Graves argues that a cross party grassroots movement opposes Truman’s administration as a drift toward socialism. He warns Southern Democrats and like minded Republicans that federal patronage and increased government threaten American liberty, urging unity within the national party to resist the trend. He cites Bricker and critics in Roanoke Times editor Powell as signs of rising skepticism toward radical social legislation.
The column lampoons attacks and rumors about the U S Department of State and patriotic discourse. It ridicules smears against officials while defending national honor and urging readers to ignore canards and focus on public duty. The piece references President, Key West travel, and spurious accusations amid a wartime political climate.
A garbled local column mentions a missing white pole cat from New York, an opinion on its return, and a forester sighting a white deer. It adds remarks on a mayor’s shot deer, a man’s near-train accident, and a quip about politics. It ends with a quotation about trying men’s souls.
Washington column by Ray Tucker analyzes postwar unemployment trends and future prospects through expert input. It covers millions out of work, potential job growth, and advice for graduates entering industry, with notes on pensions and the evolving labor market.
Enterprise Rotary members named officers for the club including Vice-president Moultrie Beesleus Secretary Fred Donaldson and Treasurer Wiley Puckett, with Russell Speed directing the program. Sack Nichols, Cottee County 4-H Cub Council president, spoke on community youth activities and credited the club for ongoing support.
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