Let There Be Light Faithful Passage Fragment
Fragmentary OCR text references a biblical line about fulfillment and hatred without cause. It mentions a form 15 35 and a superior being looking down on hatred. The readable portion is incomplete and lacks clear context or events.
Women juries stir debate in Alabama and beyond
The piece argues that women in Alabama show reluctance to judge, while male lawmakers push for juries. It cites a Datroft United Press report about a Michigan case where an all woman jury acquitted a man accused of murdering his wife, illustrating perceived gender biases in jury duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Call for separate youth prison to curb repeat offenders
Alabama interim committees hear advocates for a dedicated youth facility to segregate younger inmates from hardened prisoners. Bruce Airey cites Kilby data showing high repeat offender rates among 20 and under and 21 to 25 groups, urging rehabilitation focused on youth and a department for mentally deficient prisoners to reform the system without delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Airey
Brisons
Ctatisnes
Kilby
Peeseine
Sense of Values in Folsom Docks Appointment
The governor demotes Ed Sauls after 17 years with the Mobile docks system and appoints Henry W. Sweet, a Birmingham politician with limited docks experience, to direct the multi million dollar facility at a salary of 90000, drawing criticism from Mobike County residents and state observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
James E
Folsom
Henry W. Sweet
Birmingham
Jefferson, County
Truman urges office to preserve selective service records
President Truman recommended Congress create an Office of Selective Service Records as the existing department nears its end on March 31. He argued records from 1940 onward are the nation’s inventory and should be kept for security, veterans information, and future claims, noting their potential value even amid international tensions.
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Congress
Europe
Asia
United States
Labor
Schwellenbach
Communist Party
Paraguay
Greece
Turkey
Dardanelles Strait
Contro
Moscow policy, and Henry Wallace fired shift
Washington column argues the Kremlin aims for time not war and that despite surface shifts Soviet policy remains unchanged. It notes Molotov and Granivka’s softer public stance amid anti US rhetoric, and warns United States must act decisively to prevent global revolution.
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Washington
Moscow
Russia
United States
Kremlin
Politburo
Marshall
Henry Wallace
Truman
U. S
Wallace
Byrnes
Stalin
Molotov
Paris
New York
Vyshinsky
Foreign Ministers Council
Germany
USA
Austria
Hungary
Romania
France
England
Britain
Murder in Malheur County A Broadhurst affair in court
John Temple Graves reflects on the sensational murder trial of Gladys Broadhurst in Ontario Oregon. He contrasts her alleged premeditated plot to Leave Her to Heaven with fiction, noting her striking gaze and imperfect plans as the courtroom drama unfolds amid the region’s agricultural landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Oregon
Malheur
Williams
Gladys Broadhurst
Northwest
Vale
Theodore Dreisler
Jumbled column echoes early spring, odd notes emerge
A mix of cheeky quips and opinions touches on spring signs, tires for 1947, old cars, manners, fashion, and a quirky note about air crewmen selling igloos. It includes a joke about a deer damage suit, a gold target find, and foreign policy as a matter of national humor.
Brunswick man earns citizenship after Lee answer
Nick Zissis of Brunswick Georgia failed the Constitution test in naturalization proceedings before Judge Frank M Scarlett. The judge trusted his 35 year acquaintance and asked for an opinion on the greatest American. Nick answered General Robert E. Lee and was granted citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Zissis
Brunswick. Ga
Frank M. Scarlett
Nick
Robert E. Lee
Why Greece and Turkey Drive U S Cold War Policy
World Today column analyzes Truman’s new world policy aimed at stopping communism, focusing on Greece and Turkey as key strategic anchors. It argues the Dardanelles gateway, historic European-Asian ties, and Russia’s aims threaten world peace if unchecked, justifying U S aid and caution against isolation.
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Truman
Greece
Turkey
Uncle Sam
Balkan
United States
Western Hemisphere
Black Sea
Aegean
Dardanelles
Asia
Europe
Agamemnon
Troy
Gallipoli
Strait
Russia
Mediterranean
Great Middle East
U. S
State Marshall
United Nations
Letter To Editor March 10 1947 from The Eagle readers
A pair of letters discuss local civic matters. One writer thanks Dothan police and a craftsman for aiding a stranded traveler near Dothan Alabama and praises community help. The other defends Auburn students, noting ex service members who traveled to Montgomery and beyond to advocate for education, urging fair treatment and criticizing the term storm troopers.
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the Eagle
Dotheny
Florida
Detroit
Bothan
Dothan
Buford McGowan
South College St
J. G. Adkins
Adkins
Flowers
Navy
Malone
Auburn
Montgomery
Atlanta
Washington
Extension Service
Farm Bureau
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By Galbraith