The Jefferson Quote Marks Tuesday News 1947 Issue
The issue dated Tuesday February 18 1947 includes a front page notice with the Jefferson quotation about eternal tyranny over the mind of man. It lists staff names and publishing details for the Dothan Eagle and related departments. The piece reflects the paper’s standard masthead content and general notices of rates and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Thomas Jeferson
Punitive Expedition in Alabama Press Chief Bid to Ban Liquor Ads
The Alabama legislature is urged by Bryce Davis to outlaw liquor advertising, a move tied to Gov. James F. Folsom's administration. The piece condemns the plan as economically ignorant, warning it would provoke political retaliation, threaten merit systems, and harm Alabama consumers and progress. It argues advertising drives mass production and lower costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Davis
Epreaninis
James F. Folsom
Folsom
Alabama
Bililion
The
Eagle
Matter of Conscience on Lynching in the South
A Southern editorial denounces a recent lynching in Sech Carolina where a taxi driver was killed by a mob. The piece argues the crime reflects a breakdown of law and order and calls for robust Southern public opinion against lynching to curb such "gang murder" and safeguard conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Merry-Go-Round: Truman Sides With Art Critics On Modern Works
President Truman shows a cautious stance toward modern art, praising The Peacemakers by George Healy and noting high private sales while calling some abstract styles shocking. The column weaves his art tastes with quick jabs at contemporaries and a sidelong critique of political figures, ending with a slate of cultural references and political asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Starni Amt
Truman Love
George Healy
Iett
Newssic
New York
Revereen
Sam Raytburn
This Afternoon by John Temple Graves
The column discusses Southern duties in national policy including tariff protections and cotton textile industry pressures. It notes the Hull reciprocal tariff law and argues against singling out the South for extensive tariff reductions while highlighting the author’s views on industrial recovery and regional fairness. It also covers a student march in Atlanta and remarks by editors in Birmingham and Dallas about regional impressions and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Japan
Craig Smith
Avondale Mills
Alabama
Mr. Smith
Quotations and quotes on democracy and sports reform
A mosaic of quoted voices argues for American leadership in diplomacy and economy while criticizing sports corruption and marriage license costs. Figures include Jadee Jacob Panken Secretary Patterson General Eisenhower Sen Joseph H Ball and Rep Harold Knutson. The text weaves political opinion with civil service quotes and public policy notes.
The World Today pivots on 1947 for world shifts
Dewitt Mackenzie surveys 1947 as a pivotal year with global crises shaping U S policy. He notes efforts on atomic control, UN prospects, British Empire changes, Palestine turmoil, China civil war, and U S Soviet tensions. He urges readers to follow external events to chart informed American policy and invites local reader input. In Newton North Carolina a foster family welcomes two married former wards who become parents the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
United States
United Nations
England
India
Burma
Heaven
Palestine
Canina
Japan
Chiang Kai -Shek
Moscow
Washington
Molotov
Acheron
Senate
Radio Programs and Evening Lineup Across Networks
Radio schedules list a dense lineup across CBS NBC and local stations with programs including Supper Club Evening Melodies Rudy Vallee Amos and Andy Fibher McGee and Molly and Open Hearing for Discussion. WAGF Wednesday and Thursday listings feature forthwith news music and variety hours, with cultural spots from Moon River Morning Melodies and Queen For A Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cebs
Thea World
Abe Dnck Smith
Cbs
Elmer Davia
Abe
Abs American Melodies
Orch
H. V. Keltenborn
Rudy Vallee
Variety
Big Town
Lum
Abner
Skip Farrell
Judy
Abe Mal Blane
Boston Symphony Creb
Amos and
Andy
Fibher McGee
Molly
Rob Hope
Red Skelton
WAGF
Fulton Lewis Jr
Eddy Howard
MBS
Benny Strong
MBS Jc
Malone
AP News
Art
Stamps Quartet
U. S. Marine Band
Garden Gate
Donald Nevis
Goodyear
Church of Christ
Buck Rogers
Lawrence Welk
First Night on Job Ends in Chicago Tragedy
John F. King, 77, died on his first night as a nightwatchman after tumbling into an elevator shaft during rounds in Chicago. The accident occurred early as the new job began. Authorities investigated the shaft area for safety lapses and structural flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John F. Kine
King
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the Eagle Pubishing Ce
William Thropone Hall
Julian
Hall
Horace Walt
Pithan
Sama Pontofficn
Cleese Mall
Garrion
Alshema
Genrota
Ploride
Tomei
Mel Malte
Sander Mahema
Renrefa
Fisrida
Amortha
Perry
Incest
Unutrn
RELLY
Smita CO
Nationa Graybar Ride
Michigan Ave
Parker Fours
Teen Wide
Lincele-Liberty
New Center
Montgomery St
Tacees
New York Sesers
Boston
Secesses” Allinter
Philadelphia
Oye
Tetroltan Franciero
Ciary
Bryce Davis
ABC Board
Gov. Folsom
Mavis
Big Jim
Big Jin
Gant
St. Ber
Ter
Big Boy
Davie
Connidttes
Tail
Committee For the Record
Montgomery
Tive
Jim
ABC
Proval
Davis and
Bama
Blackjack
Alabama Newspapers
Carolina
Coun
Privecinis
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Speahker
Heuser
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Bec
Republicine
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Actus
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Tianes
Pea
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Togmern
Capone
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Tom Clark
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John Temple Graves
Capitol
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Atlanta Journal
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Miss Tit Ty
Miss Lilly
Plains
Birmingham Rotary Club
James E. Mills
Birmingham Post
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Rhode
Texas
Posenhood
Jadee Jacob Panken
Patterson
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Fred A. Young
General Eisenhower. E
Nazi Germany
Joseph H. Ball
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Salo
Cook County
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O O
Harold Knutson
the World Today
Dewitt MacKenzie
Toledo, C
Toledo Museum of Art
Revel
Edward
Sky
Lebanon
Ind
Juniper
Indianapolis
Justice of the Peace L.M
By Galbraith