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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
Dec 09, 1946
Page
2
A December 9 1946 column prints misstatement notice and quotes Jefferson Proverbs Syrus and Jeffersons line about tyranny. The piece presents reflection on grievance investigation and wisdom through cited passages.
A reader reflects on December 7 marking the five year anniversary of the United States entering World War II, noting the date’s quiet observance and the reluctance to celebrate such a sorrowful milestone. The piece argues the nation should not celebrate wartime anniversaries, as they symbolize price paid for peace.
The piece recalls a historic stand as workers and the public faced a hard battle. It notes the national mood turning toward resistance against hardship and sacrifice, with tensions extending from local streets to Washington as the strike pressed on.
A fragment from a column notes Argentina’s public stance on friendship with the United States and recounts Deputy Jose Tesorieri backing a motion to honor John J. Lewis and his striking union. The chair blocked the proposal, reflecting political tensions and international sensitivities around labor actions.
The document discusses Graverier sending appointments to Folsom and delays awaiting a state official confirmation next month. It notes the Circe has not yet taken a seat, the state department’s vetting process, and the need for confidence to advance the distribution of offices.
United Press reports War Department confirmed parts of Drew Pearson claim that General MacArthur banned several major newspapers from Japan. The War Department declined comment but sources warned on security implications, while Pearson push drew sharp denials from MacArthur and debate within Washington about censorship and loyalty.
The passage argues that John L. remains undefeated and dangerous while facing potential contempt and penalties. It credits Jobin D L with exposing extremism and praises newly awakened congressional courage. It notes claims of patriotic production rhetoric as window dressing and calls for defenders of rights for both majority and minority.
John Temple Graves laments persistent Southern focus in national discourse and defends readers against censorship. Letters from Lexington librarian Margaret Jones and Rome Georgia resident Sarah Alden reveal tensions over portrayals of the South, tradition, and whether to boycott or answer critics.
A jumble of quotes critiques communism and U.S. politics. It cites Bishop Brances Ove of New York and Judge Robert No Wii of Cleveland while noting World Telegram editorial reactions to German policy and Scripps syndicate coverage.
The World Today analyst weighs Russia if Stalin relinquishes power. Reports deny illness, noting Molotov and other leaders could assume control. Officials warn of broad global impact as Moscow contemplates a transition and the potential shift of Soviet policy.
Radio schedule lists The Supper Club with News Commentary and Mystery of The Week at 6:16. W Jack Smith and Elmer Davis offer commentary and songs by Carolyn Gilbe. Other acts include Bob Brink, Tene Ranger, Joan Davis, and Howard Harlow. The program features drama, quiz segments, and a late evening concert.
A dense list of programs and performers across MT hour slots shows numerous acts and shows. MBS, AP News, and local names present music, drama, and church content with varied ensembles including Charlie Barkers Orch, Mustard and Gravy, Art Juriett, and the Shady Valley Folks. Multiple time stamps indicate daily segments and featured entertainment across stations.
Enterprise special report notes Junior Alberson aged four died after a five day illness in Montgomery County. Survived by parents Mr. and Mrs. John D. Alberson, one sister Min Alberson, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Benn of Whighim Georgia. Funeral Sunday at the Assembly Church with Rev Be officiating. Burial at City Cemetery. Secory Funeral Home in charge.
A fragmented report notes that propeller tip speed can reach the speed of sound when the aircraft travels 450 miles per hour, compounded by rotational speed of the propeller.
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