Dothan Eagle seeks reconsideration on military civilian pay clash
A Dothan Eagle excerpt notes opposition in a committee to President Truman's proposed special legislation to place Gen. Kuter on a civilian board with military pay, arguing it creates salary discrimination. It argues against appointing military men to civilian jobs and calls for equal pay standards and a fair employment approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Kuter
Truman
Kuter
Pfc
Let There Be Light Sermon Emphasizes Outreach
A 1948 religious note frames preaching as urgent and timely. It recalls II Timothy 4:2 urging constant readiness to rebuke and teach. Phillips Brooks cites Jesus directing His followers to spread truth after teaching a few men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Phillips Brooks
Temptation in Alabama Governor's speech pledge
Reporters may attend James Folsom press conferences only after signing a pledge not to reveal speech contents until delivery. The piece questions the necessity of advance copies and notes the governor's demand to spell his name correctly, likening it to a cautioned streetcar dispute. The column argues the pledge magnifies issues and reflects control over reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
James Folsom
Truman Armed Forces Legislation Battle Delays War Plan
The Armed Forces committee twice rejected Truman proposed war enabling legislation. General Lawrence S. Kuter to be chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board while retaining his Air Force rank. Upon initial proposal the committee disapproved, and the president adjusted his stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Lawrence S. Kuter
Civil Aeromactics Board
Pey
Air Force
In- and-Out Patrick Eyes 1948 Alabama Run Again
The piece notes Luther Patrick of Birmingham seeks another term in Congress as Alabama's political scene shifts. It recalls Patrick's volatile career with defeats by Newsome and Battle and jokes about the state's delegation changes amid upcoming election. It also mentions leap year quirks and a tangent about a laboratory director in Basho Ttotee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Alabama
Birmingham
Flat Foot Floogies and Women in Police Work
A Chicago IA C press release notes about 1,000 women policemen are employed in 141 cities with over 25,000 population. New York City has 174, Chicago 79, Detroit 60, Indianapolis 56, and Washington DC 35. Some towns arm officers. naming and classification remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International City Managers’ Association
Chicago
New York City
Detroit
Indianapolis
Washington, D. C
Association
Merry-Go-Round Rumors Tie Senate to Hollywood Plans
Drew Pearson reviews a hush hush probe into Senator Elmer Thomas trading on commodity markets and questions whether Ferguson will press deeper. The piece also notes GOP movie plans to produce 25 political films starring actors and cartoon elements to boost 80th Congress image, with budget talk and committee scrutiny shaping the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oxishoma
Elmer ‘Thomas
Thomas
Senator Ferguson
Ferguson
the Club
Brewster
Maine
GOP
Hollywood
un-American Affairs Committee
Senate Republican
George Murphy
Robert Montgoomery
Adolphe Menjou
Bob Toft
Arthur Vandenberg
Congress
Senate
Charles Egenroad
Capehart
Indiana
Art Burgess
Cain
Carlos Kapnik
Martin
Pennsylvania
Evenroad
New Jersey
Albert Hawes
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Arthur Watkins
Utah
Joe Pell
Minnesota
Burgess
Pompapratio Verte
Pien
Czan
Petrillo
This Afternoon BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
A vintage column by John Temple Graves discusses how Yale and Harvard set high scholastic standards during football dominance. It cites John J. Tigert and Notre Dame star quarterback of 1923, plus Alabama coach history, arguing for amateur ideals and cautioning against commercialism, gate receipts, and corruption in college athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Tigert
America
Notre Dame
University of Alabama
Crimson Tide
University
Alabama
Frank Thomas
John Temple Graves
Alex Guerry
Guerry
Yale
Hadley
Harvard
Eliot
Lowell
University of Chicago
Attlee rejects a Four-Power peace conference
World. Today columnist Dewitt Mackenzie argues Attlee’s rejection of a meeting with Truman Stalin and other allies stems from Russia's active world revolution. He contends Moscow aims to defeat the Marshall Plan and warns that Western conference now would verge on appeasement. Aniline dyes from coal tar note closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Clement Attlee
House of Commons
Truman
Stalin
Mr. Attice
Mr. Attlee
Russia
Soviet Russia
Bolshevists
Comintern
Europe
Moscow
Hitler
Poland
von Ribbentrop
Nueroberg
Soviet Union
Western Europe
Hal Boyle's Column on Americans in Germany’s Black Market
New York AP reports Hal Boyle recounts a Berlin Charley column about Americans in Germany who avoid or partake in the black market. A Greensboro Army official notes many Americans comply, but temptations remain as prices soar and aid continues to flow from American forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Berlin
Germany
Coleague
Coife
E. Earle Rives
Greensboro
N. C
Secretary of the Army
Kenneth Royall
Europe
United States
U. S
America
Hal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tug Dothan Eagle
Wally Krys
Rasle Publishing Co
William Theodore Ball
Julian QO. Hall
Dothan
Georgia
Florida
Associated Press
United Press
Kelly-Smith Co
Graybar
Cioscese
Michigan Ave
Parker House
Glenn
Lincoln-Liberty
New Center
Montgomery St
Arotour
Sesee
Eee
Boston Co
Atlanta
Philadelphis _ yepeace
Aso
San Qocies
Thomas Jefferson
Armed Forces Committee
Mr. Truman
Patrick
Luther Patrick
Mr. Patrick
John Newsome
Mr. New
Laurie Battle
EF. Vo Murphee
Basho
Floogie
Drew Pearson
James Petrillo
House
Liabor Committee
Gerald Landis
Stanton Griffis
Marshall
Griffis
Paris
Palm Beach
White House
Henry Wallace
National Lawyers Guild
Roosevelt
Adolph Sabath
Wisheis
Commerce Department
Capamue
Sowa
Tha Pteenpetendoy
Orien
Pearl Harbor
Pauley
J. E. Rankin
Mississippi
George Zook
Amercan Foundation
Sen
Fed Mulkin
Colorado
the World
Dewitt MacKenzie
By Galbraith
Hal Boyle