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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1948
Page
2
The page presents a jumble of references to obituaries and notices with scattered branding from The Dothan Eagle, Associated Press and United Press, including newsroom boilerplate and quotations. It includes partial ad lines, addresses, and brief mentions of departments and services without coherent event details.
The Dothan Concert Association finishes its annual membership drive to fund concerts and talented artists for the year. Community support keeps performances available for music lovers, enriching life here and offering value beyond simple donations as season-ticket holders buy worthwhile entertainment.
The State Democratic Executive Committee ordered a wide poll of 24 at large delegates eight alternates district delegates and seven presidential electors to determine who would walk out of the national convention if it adopts Truman's civil rights program. Chairman McCorvey publicized the results to inform Alabama voters before the May 4 primary.
A dense list of names for presidential electors and third district delegates appears, with marks indicating preferred candidates. The document notes eleven electors to vote for, two delegates to the convention, and eight candidates for alternate delegate at large, while stating those eight are guaranteed election and thus not on the ballot.
The Duke of Windsor visited President Truman and, despite usually not wearing a hat, held one in hand to explain British hatmakers urged the habit. The piece notes American attitudes toward symbol and taste with Cullman County voting 4 01 percent to remain dry since 1943, a sign that local legal taste diverges from general sentiment.
Damaging wartime papers link I G Farben to slave labor and Nazi policy. Gen Telford Taylor, returning from hospital after a crash, heads home to continue prosecutions. Meanwhile defense leaders press to shield Farben Krupp and other munitions-makers, marking a pivotal German development as Gen Clay overrules.
The piece outlines Allied postwar aims to break up Nazi cartels and punish war guilt, notes Wall Street connections to key figures like Dillon Read and Forrestal, and critiques policy shifts. It also covers defense buildup, education funding controversy, and diplomatic notes, tying finance and politics to strategic stance toward Germany and Russia.
A collection of remarks from figures including Thomas J. Watson Sen Walter George and Einar Gerhardsen on war, Russia, Palestine, and freedom. Marshall Kom Wiley Wiley and Farley weigh in on military training taxes and arms policy, reflecting postwar debates.
William E. Gilroy reflects on Israel's history as a pattern of moral ascent and decline driven by righteousness or idolatry. He cites Moses, the golden calf, David and Solomon, exile, Nehemiah, and prophetic calls to act justly. The message: nations reap what they sow, as God’s moral laws govern prosperity and downfall.
I am no drinker and oppose the Martini specifically but narrate a comic plan to curb guests’ alcohol by converting a Westchester home party into a rental cinema. The host builds a private theater, replaces gin and vermouth with Ginger Rogers and Veronol Lake, rents projectors, and opens “Loew Rose” to postpone dinner until after screenings.
The Dothan Chamber of Commerce elected 12 directors for 1923 including J. H. Bryson M. L. Hanahan Weles Malone J. D. Campbell Julia Hall J. L. Crawford Eric Gelsted O. L. Tompkins A. T. Mareman Heard Saxon J. J. and M. F. Pridgen I. R. Arnold of Headland and M. Anderson of Geneva were named as directors from outside Dothan.
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