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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1947
Page
2
The article surveys Secretary Marshall's speech urging firm principles in peace negotiations with the Soviet Union. It notes his call to settle vexing problems without delay, while avoiding sacrifice of core ideals. It contrasts American resolve with Kremlin expectations and signals upcoming moves.
Dr Harold G Wolff, emeritus professor at Cornell University Medical College, told the American College of Physicians that anger narrows nasal passages and triggers a chain of effects raising heart rate and blood pressure while reducing kidney blood flow. He urged keeping calm to avoid these health risks and promote longer life.
Secretary of State George C. Marshall delivered a blunt report to the American people on the Moscow conference. He said the talks failed to yield progress toward a peace for Germany and Austria, yet expressed guarded hope that compromises might be reached in time. He stressed that future negotiations should start with a clear understanding of the issues and that the United States must seek to understand the Soviet point of view.
Henry A Wallace returned from Europe and held a press conference revealing three contentious points. He urged the Democratic party to become liberal, hinted at running for U.S. office to aid world peace, and stated his aim was to strengthen pro peace voices rather than critique U.S. foreign policy. The piece argues Wallace’s stance could split the Democratic vote and questions his impact on peace prospects.
Governor James E. Folsom has briefed reporters on his silence, promising to hold press conferences on a regular schedule after a period of few public statements. He previously pledged to speak to reporters at least twice weekly, with more talks if needed, a vow now tested by Montgomery reporters accustomed to his chatter.
Washington notes reveal Speaker Martin shifted House banking committee to block a 10 percent rent rise, arguing it would hurt housing and price stability. Taft housing bill faces wavering senators Tobey Flanders and Maybank, with party lines blurred in a pivotal committee vote. The column closes with seasonal garden quips and a jab at narcissus bulbs.
John Temple Graves reports on William Green AF of L remarks urging balanced labor discipline. He notes Green defends free enterprise with equal rights for labor, warns against restrictive legislation, and urges cooperation while acknowledging the 5 percent of nationwide strikes that could cripple the economy. The piece casts Green as a potential historic figure if he broadens his stance.
A Minnesota judge sentences a youthful robber to go to bed at nine each night for six months. The Federal Reserve reports $8,000,000 more money in circulation in the week ending April 9. A teacher notes shorthand is easy to learn but reading it afterward is hard.
A compact collection of statements from President Truman Governor Dewey A W Robertson AFL leader William C Doherty and Senator Connally. The remarks touch on misery and totalitarian seeds business profits fair pricing collective bargaining and a cautious UN rising. The document preserves the historical voices and their emphasis on labor management and global institutions.
Dewitt Mackenzie analyzes the Palestine issue as the UN begins its deliberations. India challenges Sir Alexander Cadogan over British adherence to UN recommendations, while Britain resists single‑handed expenditure. The piece notes Palestine's strategic importance and the broader power politics surrounding a Jewish national home amid Arab populations and Soviet involvement.
Marianna's cancer drive, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club, topped its goal as retiring club president Mrs. Fred Turner announced today the community's generous contribution and progress.
A long list of radio programs for Wednesday and Thursday from various networks outlines shows from News Commentary to musical interludes. The text ends with a county drive update stating Easter lilies developed by USDA’s Beltville Center may reach a set county quota of 412.50 with limited time left for committee reports.
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