Tre Dorian EACLE ee rete sb sere een
Tre Dorian EACLE ee rete sb sere een.
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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
Mar 07, 1951
Page
3
Tre Dorian EACLE ee rete sb sere een.
Article quotes Jeremiah and Margaret Fuller on faith patience and duty. It discusses postwar unity, German reparations, and Western alignment. It notes opposition to reconstituted Germany by France and others and warns against Russian proposals risking trouble or censure while seeking peace.
A local report notes James Esha Folsom, former Alabama Governor, calling a Birmingham meeting to gear up for counterattacks against critics. In Cullman, Folsom laments administration attempts to reconcile with allies while launching campaigns, amid public skepticism of his rhetoric and political plans.
Reported Western diplomats express little faith in progress at a preliminary Paris meeting. Russia pushes for a peace treaty with Germany, immediate troop withdrawals, and restoration of German unity, while Western powers fear Moscow aims to secure influence and keep occupation forces as a potential threat to Europe.
A fragmentary discussion on dairy science, citing cow psychologists at Ohio State and Minnesota studying how mood and neurosis affect milk production. It notes that temperament can influence yield and advises farmers to monitor cow psychology to maximize returns, signaling a shift from simple husbandry to behavioral care.
In Memphis, used car dealers faced oversupply as late models lingered. In California a strong demand emerged. Advertisers offered free transport and paid gas and oil to lure buyers east to west, moving cars cheaply. The exchange benefited both sellers and buyers, illustrating mutual economic leverage.
Tor Jones of Montgomery says a federal three cent gas tax increase would push motorists to drive less and could trigger reductions in Alabama's six cent state tax and raise costs to as high as 35 cents per gallon. He cites loss of sites and higher driving costs as effects of higher taxes on gasoline.
Hal Boyle shares a relaxed vignette from Solomon’s Island where Cap'n Mortimer Bowen, a weathered Patuxent guide, tells a string of fishing yarns. He recalls two men chasing a 173 pound catfish with an improvised tackle, while Bowen’s honesty and gentle humor anchor the tale.
Westbrook Pegler denounces the expansion of the Social Security Act as a fraudulent scheme that compels employers to deduct and send money to the Treasury, while workers and housewives shoulder costs. He calls for mass protest and civil defiance to destroy what he terms an unconstitutional, class-based policy aligning with Roosevelt-era corruption and war-time labor coercion.
A collection of editorials and comments debate lowering the draft age to 18 and universal military training. It notes Secretary Marshall urging broader mobilization and Congress hesitating due to parent opposition. Also reports several election results across states with multiple incumbents and challengers, predicting outcomes and recounting defeated candidates.
Pearson projects Anna Frokmiller as Arizona governor and Everett Dirksen wins the U S Senate race with a 775,060 vote margin. In Utah Elbert Thomas loses to Wallace Bennett by about 22,000. A New Mexico town forecast sees Hicker Jooper fail in Senate bid.
Announcement that construction has begun on a large chemical plant in Washington county signals major gains for Mobile and the region. The Mathieson Alabama Chemical Corp project aims to utilize the McIntosh salt dome, attracting other industries as national defense demands boost product use. Local leaders expect vast industrial possibilities and renewed economic confidence for Mobile County and surrounding areas.
Washington report notes a dearth of strong candidates for the presidency, with J. Edgar Truman and Vinton projected candidates debated. The piece discusses aging leaders, Supreme Court influence, and speculation on General Eisenhower's potential political rise and how it could shape 1952 prospects.
City officials hoped to hold a hearing today on a 31 year old fugitive accused of murdering a Florida constable Luther T. Hardister of Coral Gables The case involves a mobile suspect with ties to recent crime headlines and tensions over political loyalties amid wartime uncertainty.
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