Let There Be Light Provoked By Strong Antipathy
A compact thought fragment contrasts a just man and wickedness with the proverb about abomination. The speaker asks what provocation he has faced and notes the strong opposition of good to bad.
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1947
Page
2
A compact thought fragment contrasts a just man and wickedness with the proverb about abomination. The speaker asks what provocation he has faced and notes the strong opposition of good to bad.
The Record, a congressional publication, should be sold on public stands nationwide says Senator Alexander Wiley. He argues it informs citizens about government actions affecting business, farming, and daily life, urging broader readership beyond 43,000 subscribers. Governor Caldwell warns of government overreach threatening democracy and calls for responsible governance to maintain stability.
Biloxi delegates from the Association of Southern Agriculture Workers heard statistics showing the South outgrows poverty myths. W C Lassetter of Memphis urged focusing on prosperity with bank deposits six times higher since 1939 1940, more cash, livestock investments, and lower farm mortgage redness reached 1 2 billion. The piece argues self confidence will follow from recognizing gains and progress in the region.
A fragmented report discusses ongoing Senate investigations, calls for ending the committees, and fears of overreach. It critiques publicity, money spent, and the conduct of some inquiries while defending necessary oversight and transparency.
The piece recalls Jimmie Byrnes guiding American Russian talks at the Paris Peace Conference in 1948. Molotov nagged, Byrnes smiled, and dinner talks revealed Moscow’s aims, including German reparations of ten billion dollars and control of strategic points like the Ruhr. The account follows shifts through New York and Potsdam as Yugoslav diplomat Kardelj quits, Byrnes consolidates, and plans to keep troops at Trieste surface.
Editorial on Wallace Baruch debate questions responsibility of weekly editors. Reports on deafness treatment via radioactive lymphoid tissue bombing and a path to reduce adult hearing loss through school screening and radiating therapy.
The text argues that program funding should be shared to maximize local control, opposing excess red tape and pushing local participation. It laments 16 years of surrendered local authority for grants, urging the new Congress and state legislatures to end the trend, reverse relinquishments, and restore home rule.
A collage of quotes from Eddie Rickenbacker Senator Edwin C Johnson Rep Daniel Reed Judge James C Connell Professor Milton Burton Rear Adm John E Gingrich and Judge Jacob Panken discuss themes of anti refugee sentiment wartime taxes and parental neglect highlighting public concerns on national policy and social responsibility.
War time atomic scientist Marcus Oliphant is quoted stating the United States has produced a bomb six hundred times as powerful as Nagasaki. Deliverable by present-day planes, it could wipe out major U.S. industrial regions and could be used to isolate aggressors with a lethal radiation belt around a country.
A dense listing of radio programs across networks for Friday and Saturday, detailing show names, hosts, and times from morning through late night. It includes comedy, drama, music, news, talk, and variety segments with numerous entities such as show hosts, orchestras, and stations.
An unidentified Vancouver woman phoned police to complain about neighborhood noise. She said the loud youngsters provoked her dog into a nervous breakdown, and the animal spent 10 days in the hospital. If noise persists she fears a relapse.
Cape Cod ministers of former days were famed for long sermons. A Scots minister reportedly preached for five hours without a breath of pause, leaving his parishioners drained but attentive.
SEATTLE UP Theodor Scion 50 a Polish native naturalized eight years ago to American citizen wandered into police headquarters saying he had not eaten in 43 days He claimed he did not know there was a place to obtain food unless one had money and seemed confused by local customs
Bloomington AP report notes dogs show quirks like preferring vegetables. Betsy Let a little fox terrier enjoys spinach lettuce tomatoes cabbage and creamed onions with prune juice and an apple, yet remains afraid of cats.
In Madison Indiana a farmer-artist explains how he kept a market running by letting the pigs handle tasks themselves for a period. Deputy officials note the approach as a novel, if unconventional, method.
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