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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1950
Page
4
A Fragmentary religious reflection cites scripture from St Timothy and urges self-improvement through discipline and hope. The text references Aubrey de Vara and emphasizes preparation for a virtuous life, aligning earthly conduct with heavenly aims.
A review of Johns CHAE Stewart's Through The First Gate from Professor Hudson Strude's class at University of Alabama condemns profanity and explicit treatment of adolescence. Critics call the work trashy, detracting from an otherwise engaging story and question Southern writing norms.
Senator Lister Hill arrives in April to rally Alabama Democrats, urging support for the party and fundraising for the national treasury. He plans to influence the State Democratic Executive Committee election despite not being a candidate, aiming to bolster Truman era unity and fund efforts to defeat Republican incumbents. The Birmingham event is to feature a pro Truman Barkley dinner with donations sent to the national Democratic committee.
The piece alleges Republicans joined Southern Democrats to back the nationwide FEPC law. It accuses loyalist Democrats of pressuring Alabama voters to back party allies who would fund and elect lawmakers favorable to the legislation and defeat opponents.
A Huntsville Times editorial notes poor local backing for a proposed university extension center in the Wiregrass. It cites Huntsville’s success at West Montgomery High School and argues the center can grow if residents embrace on site study, flexible courses, and professional improvement without requiring college credit.
Judging by garbled phrases, public sentiment seems against congressional committees probing subversive activities. Yet the House approved an extra 3190,000 for the Un-American Activities Committee by a 347 to 12 vote, suggesting strong support for its work despite occasional blunders and widespread concern about witch hunts.
Leaders of the CIO in Canada create a new union the National Federation of Unemployed Workers. It aims to aid jobless members in obtaining full relief unemployment insurance and welfare benefits and to push programs that provide work. The plan warns against requirements that relief seekers join a union.
The piece discusses Billy Graham's national influence in South Carolina amid fear of nuclear annihilation. It notes politicians like State Senator Cantwell questioning religious and political power, Graham's appeal, and the call for spiritual fervor as a remedy to looming threats. The author questions whether Graham could channel his vast influence toward broader national good.
The memoir retracted a mistaken link between Rufus Bullock and Eleanor Roosevelt via the Bullock family. It cites editor Ralph McGill and Time Life founder Henry Luce, notes prior erroneous quotations, and clarifies Priscilla Hiss’s position, denying any staff ties to Westbrook Pegler.
Alabama Journal notes that while the FEPC substitute seems milquetoast, experts warn it could empower a federal commission to subpoena, cross examine, and sanction employers. The piece cites McConnell’s Republican substitute as a tactic to defeat the Administration bill, urging Senate defeat to protect American democracy.
The Talladega Daily Home notes voters in three Alabama counties will face ballots so long they may seem monumental. The piece defends broad political interest, arguing ballots should reflect many viewpoints and that lengthy ballots represent the American way of inclusive governance.
Centreville Press reports Bibb County voters rejected a hospital tax measure in a Tuesday election. Property owners showed reluctance to fund a county hospital and preferred waiting to see how neighboring counties handle the plan. The campaign grew heated in the final days as both sides urged turnout.
Jerry Broadway, the man injured by a hog months ago, recently visited the office to show he is recovering well. He noted that the hog was the only one to be violently aggressive, and has since been disposed of.
A Pickens County Herald item recalls Dave Patton asking if someone is man or mouse after hearing orders. The anecdote quotes a firm theme about fear of mice and a man declaring I am a man despite his fear.
Washington lawmakers heard from Gen Bradley Vandenberg Col and Admiral Sherman on conventional arms and missiles. They reviewed three billion dollars in research with universities and industry, warning that future war will still need mass armies and trained troops despite advances in bazookas aircraft and tanks.
Pepper urged an improved public housing program during a Tampa campaign event while opponent Rep. George Smathers defended the Taft Hartley Law. Pepper claimed thousands of votes from workers and union members amid friction with labor bosses. Smathers cited labor gains under Taft Hartley and praised pension expansion.
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