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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
Dec 05, 1947
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR shows subscription rates and notices of obituaries tributes. Mentions Associated Press statements and National representatives with garbled names and addresses. The text includes legal boilerplate and a quoted oath attributed to an individual, with references to press associations and publication rights.
A December 5, 1947 note discusses proposed constitutional amendments in Alabama. It argues the amendment limits legislative sessions to two special sessions per year, each lasting ten days, and contends it would prevent gubernatorial overreach while preserving legislative authority.
The Alabama Motorist Association warns drivers this season to act now to avoid cold weather hazards. Procrastinators should check for carbon monoxide risks from closed or frosted areas, frost on windshields, and potential radiator issues. Read labels on anti freeze and fuel additives as shortages hit with early freezes.
Opponents of the self starter amendment say sponsors aim to empower the legislature to call special sessions to impeach Governor Folsom. Supporters argue impeachment was contemplated by framers long before Folsom and that the legislature already has avenues to convene for impeachment when needed. The debate signals a high political campaign as tensions mount.
Georgia Tech critic Alexander argues excess bowls dilute the sport while keeping New Year’s Day games essential. Editors acknowledge the point, support ongoing bowls, and foresee closed bowls like the Rose benefiting from selective invitations as others rise or fall in prestige.
A fragmented account notes a shortage crisis in city jails, with references to the American Municipal Association and calls for new cell capacity. The piece mentions crowding, potential overflow, and debates over erection of a new facility amid political tension and public safety concerns.
A fragmentary report quotes General Bryayy Moore, a 8S B Military commander, debating whether 100,000 Voxestar forces could cross into Via ate and overpower 20,000 Allied troops. The correspondent notes firm stance but unclear feasibility.
A fragmented tract on postwar politics and diplomacy, noting the Washington stance toward Latin American meetings, the Brazil issue with Ambassador Briggs, and debates over inflation controls. It reflects Pearson’s satirical, critical voice and contemporary concerns about foreign policy and domestic economic policy.
John Temple Graves argues MacArthur’s potential bid for president would threaten democratic purity and national unity. He contends the general’s wartime mystique cannot be separated from politics, urging a clear, untainted democracy over partisan spectacle in Wisconsin’s Plankington context.
A fragmentary 1947 Bell Syndicate piece reflects on European strategy, the Marshall Plan, and congressional scrutiny of aid. It mentions Rep Chitt Ch...) and figures like Robert A. Taft and Henry Dworshak, plus Secretary Marshall and Navy Secretary Sullivan, noting calls for lower prices and continued peace without graphic detail.
AP analyst notes the Duke of Windsor writes autobiographical pieces for Life Magazine recounting his abdication and years as heir. The article recalls his wartime service, popularity, and enduring influence on the monarchy, while North Dakota reports six state parks, thirty six histories sites and seven recreational parks in its system.
Hal Boyle laments privileged hermits as a symbol of social drift in the twentieth century praising freedom yet warning that idle withdrawal challenges civic duties. He contrasts hermits with hardworking commoners facing monotony, taxation, and social pressures, urging a balance between liberty and responsibility.
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