Ala officers urge four year penalties for Jama criminals
CHAM AP Alabama enforcement officers and lawmakers push for longer sentences for repeat offenders. A proposal calls for minimum imprisonment for a fourth or higher offense in serious crimes. The group also backs confiscation of firearms from offenders and seeks new laws on safe burglary and robs. Lawmakers hear bills to fund officer widows and expand death measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHAM
Fragmentary OCR Row Notes From An Oblivious Page
A damaged OCR fragment mentions crowd noise and a shield and a winged figure. It references a lineup or display with stands and cabinets, implying an inauguration or exhibit with spreading items. The readable text is too garbled to confirm specifics.
Law Student Becomes Montgomery Ward Trainee After Graduation
James P. Westbrook, 28, Albany native and Atlanta Law School alum, joins Montgomery Ward executive training in Dothan after graduating in June. He started in Columbus, rose through receiving, with five years of study and work ahead, and credits legal training for usefulness in his store career. He is married with three children, a Baptist, a Legion member, and an avid football and boxing fan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Westbrook
Atlanta Law School
Albany
Dothan
Montgomery Ward
Ward
Webrook
Columbus
Westbrook
Albany High School
Albany Manufacturing Company
U. S. Civil Service
Gon
Civil Service
Tallahassee
Marianna
Army Air Crops
California
Air Corps
General Discount Corporation
Montgomery Wards
Juanita Whatley
Edison
Pill
Alex
Wanda
Westbrooks
American Legion
Joe Louis
NEW Montomery Ward
Southern states lead in soil conservation funds
Frankfort Kentucky three southern states top the list in soil conservation district funding. Louisiana allocates 800000 dollars annually, Oklahoma 533319, and Kentucky 200000, marking the regional priority in conservation spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Frankfort
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Kentucky
Newsbabe Christina Ohlsen tops Berlin police wanted list
Berlin radio entertainer Christina Ohlsen known as the newsbabe on RIAS populates the city’s airwaves with satirical headlines aimed at Soviet and German Communist figures. She defies censure, jokes at expense of the Moscow-backed regime, and remains the era’s most popular voice on the American-sponsored station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Storm
Sone
Christina Ohlsen
RIAS
William F. Heimlich
Columbus
Ohio
Christina
Doren
Chistina
East Gerlin
Nix Gut
Jetter
East Berlin
Germany
Taggespiegel
Folsom As Halfway Point As Governor Faces New Battles
Alabama Governor James E. Folsom enters the halfway mark of his term amid renewed clashes with the Legislature. In his third year, he toured Washington for President Truman’s inauguration and has battled lawmakers over teacher pay, old age pensions, and constitutional amendments. The May session could test his agenda on roads and pensions as he seeks to maintain momentum after a turbulent second year and a failed presidential bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
James
E. Folsom
Alabama
Washington
Truman
Folsom
Auburn
Ann Bissey
Dublin
Talmadge
National Gallery of Art
James Folsom
Roe
Alabama Polytechnic Institute of Auburn
University of Alabama
Tom Carlyle
Alabsara
Harry Johnson
Louis Phillips
Clifford Meredith
Joe Melton
Jon Stewart
Wolf whistle ends 163 year Alaska curlew mystery
Alton L. Blakeslee reports that a whistled wolf-call heard on a plateau in Alaska helped Henry C. Kyllingstad Warren Petersen and Cornell’s Dr. Arthur A. Allen locate the nesting grounds of the long elusive curlew species first found in Tahiti 163 years ago. The discovery, made last June north of Mountain Village, identified nesting sites after years of searching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton L. Blakeslee
New York
Alaska
Henry c. Kyllingstad
Arctic
The
Arctic Institute of North America
Tahiti
Hawaii
Mura
Kyllingstad
Mountain Village
Warren Petersen
Kalskag
Arthur A. Allen
Cornell University
David
David Allen
Allen
Red-haired divorce case in 1948 involves Thurmond accuser
In 1948 Mrs Christine Putman Johnston accused Strom Thurmond of being her common law husband and father of her child. The suit was later withdrawn. During its pendency Folsom married Jamelle Moore, a 21 year old state employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strom Thurmond
Truman
Christine Putman Johnston
Folsom
Jamelle Moore
Florida Georgia Alabama Prominent In Truman Parade
Florida Georgia and Alabama held prominent roles in President Truman's inaugural parade down Pennsylvania Avenue. Georgia provided a replica Little White House float, Alabama showcased Warm Springs motif, and Florida featured aquaplane and palm backdrop with Misses from Leesburg Sebring Chipley and Palm Harbor. Governor Warren and Mrs. Warren led Florida, while Georgia’s Talmadges headed their contingent and Alabama’s Folsoms led theirs with a 100 piece band lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Jennings Washington
Florida
Georgia
Alabama
Truman
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fuller Warren
Frank Wright
Peninsula
Elizabeth Golden
Leesburg
Iris June Harm
Sebring
Alma Butler
Chipley
Gertrude Noxtine
Palm Harbor
Washington
Warren
Herman Talmadge
White House
Warm Springs
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Clarissa Wright
Atlanta
Martha Brown
Cartersville
Mary Martin Davis
Dorothy Winfree
Lois Linquist
Athens
Kay Gassett
Thomaston
Mildred Pharr
Lawrenceville
Jackie
Main curlew breeding grounds found in hills
Four eggs noted in a low growing plant with no grasses or feathers. Men filmed the nest and the hatching of young birds. A second nest was found nearby. The entire range of hills showed pairs of curlews, likely constituting the main breeding ground, according to Kyllingstad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyllingstad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huntsville
James Adams, Jr
Ingham
Ty Cers
Art Adams
Birming
Association
N. W. Krough
Sylvania
Dr. OH
Itry Co
Speigner Concrete Block CO
Ol Fairground
Chain Store
Detroit
Packard
Wap-Parham Motor CO
Heckler
Daniel DE Luce
Point
Efree
J. L. Harris Roofing CO
B. Troy
Pha
Rei
Men’s &Oz
Chambray
Penney’s