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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1950
Page
4
A fragmentary verse passage evokes biblical and poetic imagery with references to light, a ghost, and labor for good. The text weaves religious allusion and archaic phrasing, mentioning acts, money held back from land, and a charmed figure described as Nis Lueifer, the son of mystery, alongside Longfellow styled language.
Mates rights supporters discuss uniting behind one gubernatorial candidate to avoid splitting the vote. Despite efforts by Graves and strategists, states rights have not gained decisive traction in Alabama's race. The committee will guide party stance after the May primary, with options to bind candidates or keep free votes.
In a campaign column, Hamm leads Folcom faction urging anti Folcom loyalists to weed out weaker candidates. The writer says trimming the field would give Alvvamer voters a real choice, reduce confusion, and restore intelligent voting ahead of the May 2 primary.
The article criticizes the withholding tax and its impact on workers and employers. It cites James F. Byrnes condemning the plan as unsound and dishonest. It notes employers acting as tax collectors and includes examples of pay envelope statements, an employer Easter bonus, and a New Jersey firm requiring workers to repay taxes, arguing Congress should address perceived government overreach.
The piece outlines large wartime census efforts with 145000 interviewers and 290000 feet of daily fatigue. It notes Alabama and Mississippi sampling, questions about information, and evaluator expectations on conduct. It mentions 12 extra cheerful interviewers per rude case and housewives facing minimal questioning.
Actor Edward Arnold withdraws from the California senatorial contest, signaling a change in plans amid political maneuvering. The decision alters the race dynamics and leaves other candidates vying for the seat.
The piece cites John Temple Graves and Hugo Bryck Jr in Alabama as it critiques President Truman and federal patronage. It argues the South is treated as expendable and questions federal control over independent utilities, while urging a broader stand against perceived ambitious reforms. The era’s tension shapes national and world outcomes.
Westbrook Pegler attacks FEPC arguing discrimination in employment persists, citing Eleanor Roosevelt and White House staff as examples while contrasting public anti discrimination rhetoric with private practices. He accuses Roosevelt of hypocrisy for supporting civil rights while employing Black servants and tolerating segregated housing.
In Florida editors weigh Pepper versus Smathers amid a volatile Senate contest. The piece notes Pepper's past wins, voters who opposed him, and regional patterns in West Florida and Dade County. It argues the record shows voters could back either candidate, urging readers to decide for themselves.
The Fairhope Courier notes Mabite police and Mobile officers are enacting a crackdown on traffic light cheaters on the Eastern Shore. Drivers impatiently rushing through signals risk danger as enforcement increases and motorists are urged to heed traffic laws.
A contemporary argues motorists should grasp geometry to tell a sharp curve from a straight line, and distinguish a telephone poll from a telephone pole, highlighting practical navigation insight.
Washington reports detail a Senate inquiry pattern linking Pearl Harbor Lilienthal and atomic security probes. The piece suggests a coordinated effort by White House and Capitol Hill aides to exonerate top administration officials, with figures such as Richardson Morgan Tyler and McMahon connected to the investigations and political maneuvering.
A bronze marker honoring William Jage Duval, Florida's first territorial governor, was unveiled on the Duval County courthouse lawn in Jacksonville. Five year old Laure Duval Chase, descendant, pulled the cord. Duval, born 1788 in Richmond Virginia, served under Monroe and Jackson, with a noted administration fostering relations. he died March 19, 1854 in Washington.
Deputies Nemec and Grimm spotted two legs dangling from a second story window, sparking homicide suspicions in Tacoma. The scene yielded no conclusive body, while references to political intrigue and the House Committee on American Activities appear obliquely in the surrounding report.
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