The Eagle newspaper 1949 front page masthead and notices
The page shows a local newspaper masthead The Eagle with publication details editors Horace Hall and Julian Halt, and a 1949 date. It includes subscription rates postal rules advertising rates and a church quotation section with Bible verses and philosophical quotes.
Do than rail service faces potential tri weekly disruption
The Chamber of Commerce City Commission and Houston County Board of Revenue urge a strong protest to the Public Service Commission against Atlantic Coast Line plans to cut passenger service through Dothan by running No 57 and No 58 on a tri weekly schedule. The piece argues ACL profits rely on freight and warns that reduced passenger service would harm Dothan and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
City Commission
Houston County Board of Revenue
Public Service Commission
Atlantic Coast Line
Dothan
Coast Line
Times
Montgomery
Savannah
ACL
Lce
Welcome Dividend NSLI payouts to veterans begin next January
World War II veterans with National Service Life Insurance will apply for dividends totaling about 2.8 billion dollars. Checks start next January at up to 200,000 per day, averaging around 175 dollars, based on age, duration of coverage, and amount insured. Dividends arise from lower veteran mortality and an outdated mortality table compelled by law. Future dividends will be automatic and smaller on average. The note adds health advice and political comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Service Organizations
NSLS
NSLI
Hig
Veterans Administration
Capitol Hill
Senate ‘Interstate Commerce Committee
Senate
Leland S. Olds
Federal Power Commission
Oak Ridge
Tennessee
Olds
Congress
FPC
White House
New York
Coast Line cuts Dothan rail services, hindering growth
The piece argues the Coast Line must not remove passenger and express facilities from Dothan, warning it would stifle commerce and economic expansion. It urges the Chamber of Commerce and local officials to defend retention of rail services, noting previous freight contributions and the region's reliance on rail for connectivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dothan
Coast Line
Cold War Talk and Public Policy Debates Across Views
A column reflects on Cold War dynamics as a potential spur to national vigor while criticizing the New Deal and federalism fears. It cites Toynbee, FDR era debates, Taft, and race discussions, then references Life Magazine and religious liberty in New Jersey public welfare law following the 1947 school bus decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Toynbee
Woman's Home Companion
Toynbee
Supreme Court
New Jersey
Eleanor Roosevelt in trial column attacks Whittaker Chambers
The columnist frames Whittaker Chambers as a primary accuser in the Alger Hiss case, while citing Eleanor Roosevelt's criticisms of him and exposing alleged inconsistencies in her positions. The piece surveys Roosevelt family secrets and estate matters, including Elliott Roosevelt's alleged insanity and wealth, to challenge her credibility and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alger Hiss
Eleanor Roosevelt
Whittaker Chambers
Chambers
Warm Springs
Elliott Roosevelt
Anna Eleanor
Nothing thrills any more says television era lazy editors
The Talladega Daily Home notes a worldwide ennui as miracles become common place and technology loses its thrill. The Lafayette Sun criticizes proposed one cent gas tax hikes, warning rebates for tractor use may spur abuse and widen tax loopholes.
McGranery Emerges as Truman Era DNC Chairman Hopeful
Federal Judge James F. McGranery of Philadelphia surfaces as a potential successor to J. Howard McGrath as Democratic National Committee chair. Backers tout his popularity and political breadth while Truman weighs regional balance and the chance to aid Francis Myers in Pennsylvania.分
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James F. McGranery
Philadelphia
Bil” Boyle
Kansas City
President Truman
Democratic National Committee
J. Howard McGrath
Rhode Island
Truman
Frank Murphy
Judge McGranery
White House
Francis J. Myers
Pennsylvania
Myers
Senate
McGranery
Jim
Monthly Fire Losses Report to City Commission
Fire Chief Floyd Harris submitted the monthly fire report showing 875 in losses with 835 insured and 40 uninsured. Total values at risk were 20200, buildings 16850, alarms 16, city blocks 402 traveled by trucks, 12 fires required no service, causes include auto fires four and seven other incidents, inspections 243 revealing hazards such as defective wiring and blocked aisles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Harris
Wire Recording Planned For Accident Evidence Use
Dallas Police Chief Carl Hanson studies wire recorders to capture witnesses and participants at accident scenes. Five squad cars would house the machines to create immediate verbatim records. Court cases already admit wire recordings as evidence, with 1948 data noting frequent farm accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Carl Hanson
Hanson
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Eagle Publishing Co
Willta
Treonore Hall
Julian
Halt Horace Hall
Ceesees Sa Tena
Rothan
Alphame
Postoffice
Tarrier
Alabama
Georale
Florida
Alaheema
Goorin
Servien Fe
Sundar
Ponce
Renee Fe
Winten Press
Relvy S“Ith Co
National Crawhar Bila
N. Pichlenn Ave
Parker House
Palmer
Caroneda Seay
South Sallnn Street
York Ore Penn
Roatan
Atlanin
Paintelnhte
Thamne Jeffeson
Seneca
Chicago
Mrs. Roosevelt
Cardinal Spellman
United States
John
Graves
Tam
South
Senator ‘Taft
Life Magazine
Dorothy Thomipson
Westbrook
Pegler
Franklin D. Roosevelt
China
Warren Delano
W. Emien Roosevelt
W. Emlen Roosevelt
Eleanor
Hall
Emlen
Paris
Virginia
Sandy Ridge Coal Company
Wise County Coke Company
Elliott
Theodore Roosevelt
United State
Talladega
Lafayette
Sun
Ray Tucker
Atomic Energy Commission
John L. Lewis
Congressional Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
East Tennessee Natural Gas Co
Tom Stewart
East Tennessee
Wade Thompson
East Tennessee Natural Gas
McKellar
Kefauver
Mr. Olds
Atomic Energy
David E. Lilienthal
Lilienthal
TVA
Crump-McKellar
Bernard Menke
FBI
Messrs. Stewart, Thompson, McKellar
Albany
By Galbraith
Norway