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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1951
Page
3
Fragmentary Ruskin quote warns that terror serves to teach lusts and value the human soul, noting the futility of wielding strength in vain elaboration. The text references time 21:35 and a white court, framing a moral reflection on purpose and mortality.
The United Nations quietly completed its move to a new multimillion dollar office in New York, abandoning Lake Success as its temporary home. Sperry Gyroscope Co. plans to reclaim the site to resume war orders, while UN staff dismantled and departed, the move ending residents’ familiarity with UN meetings dated back to 1945.
A spring note of optimism reports major firms expanding hires of new graduates despite looming drafts. An annual survey by a large life insurance company finds big corporations increasing college graduate placements, signaling a reversal of recent hiring trends amid ongoing Cold War concerns.
The National Association of Secondary School Principals says graduates are calming down about drift prospects and making long range plans. Many anticipate college this fall, some budgeting for possible interruptions to service, and employers are willing to hold jobs for those drafted. This shift reassures that new blood will lead and that graduates will prepare for future roles despite uncertainty.
A newspaper editorial lauds the lawmakers who voted no on raising legislator pay from 140 to 175 a week. It notes potential for a second ballot as supporters press for higher compensation, urges public opinion to persuade undecided members, and argues the weekly rate must reflect a part time schedule and taxpayer impact.
A noisy, garbled letter mocks local politics criticizing the Folsom administration’s purchases and warning against resignations and licenses, suggesting broad distrust of government. The writer claims the country won’t tolerate a dictatorship as laughter greets a faltering car.
A Louisiana childhood memory recounts eleven year old Lee Bedford helping a family berry harvest. The narrative recalls ten acres, a one eyed mule, pay by the pint, and daily toil in strawberry rows with weed pulling. It ends with breakfast, home joys, and spring freedom from winter clothes.
Dewitt Mackenzie reports that Britain’s push to negotiate the Anglo Iranian Oil dispute heightens global tensions. The United States seeks friendly talks while Tehran warns against Western interference as Moscow eyes potential intervention. The crisis could drive Bolshevik gains, making Western strategy cautious yet firm.
A 1951 Arizona water shortage threatens new cotton expansion in Pima, Santa Cruz, and Maricopa counties. Officials warn underground supplies dwindle as surface flow dries and speculators push irrigation. Horses wander suburbs, hay fields convert to cotton, and Governor Howard Pyle contemplates a crisis session to curb overuse.
The piece discusses Missouri influence within the Democratic Party, urging support for Truman while noting factions seek to shape party machinery and leadership ahead of 1892. It references public sentiment, party dynamics, and internal calls for change.
A survey led by Mr Boyle asks organization members about supporting Mr Truman's renomination. He notes a 90 percent favorable reaction among national and state committeemen, the core party professionals who could become delegates to the 1952 convention. The piece weighs Truman's standing against Eisenhower and MacArthur, with anxiety on party strategy and field results guiding possible shifts.
Regret over General MacArthur's dismissal draws no surprise among Capitol Hill friends. Acheson aide resigns. British interests influence through Downing Street. Textile makers oppose revival of tea industry. notes on oxygen and ozone as fasciated by electrical reactions appear in scattered text.
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