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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
Nov 14, 1947
Page
2
Fragmented notes discuss World War II era figures and wartime alliances. The writer recalls Hitler and German forces, wonders about Russo American British ties, and questions how deeds rather than clippings define friendship or enmity.
fragmented text appears to be a garbled newswire snippet with scattered phrases about Associated Press United Press misstatements and a quotation. The readable elements mention journalism agencies and a misquoted line about tyranny.
A short moral note cites Proverbs 29 17 praising parental guidance and rest for a child. It adds Cicero regarding dutiful children as the foundation of all virtues.
Old clipping shows Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vishinsky citing a June 24 1941 New York Times quote attributed to Harry S Truman. The piece contrasts postwar occupation in Germany with Japan under MacArthur noting Japan’s smoother administration and lower Russian interference, while warning the Germans would face harsher postwar conditions if similar reports emerged.
National Labor Relations Board studies a complaint led by Dan Golenpaul accusing James Petrillo head of the American Federation of Musicians of Taft Hartley act violations. Producer seeks 300 standby musicians at 9564 dollars weekly to hire the lone pianist for the program.
Henry A. Wallace and a governor share a talent for courting the public and cash. Both plan paid appearances with ticket prices for the Atlanta event set at 1.20 for general admission and 2.40 for reserved seats. The piece mocks the claims and contrasts with a preferred entertainer offering music and a familiar routine.
The Capitol hostess in Montgomery reports over 13 000 visitors registered since March 3 when a new guest book opened. Visitors hailed from all 48 states and numerous foreign countries along with branch heads.
The piece highlights the Friendship Train organized by Hollywood leaders like Harry Warner to move free transport and food to citizens abroad. It contrasts American citizen initiative with government-led action, praising grassroots patriotism that persisted after the war and noting support from churches, lodges, and universities across many states. The story extols the public’s willingness to help Europe and details media coverage and rail efforts that turned a simple freight train into a symbol of postwar friendship and humanitarian support.
A reader opinion discusses Hollywood inquiries into communism, praising the hearings for clarifying anti communist sentiment and warning against overreach. It argues Congress must investigate with fairness, notes the impact on free speech, and calls for reforms to congressional conduct.
A fragmented column weaves quotes on piecemeal aid, Western Hemisphere relief, and Asia stabilization, interlaced with anecdotes about Churchill, Soviet fears, and a Bakersfield railroad call-boy memory. It blends political rhetoric with vivid radio studio scenes and a Governor’s reconnecting gesture.
AP analyst DeWitt Mackenzie argues in The World Today that England, while middle of the road politically, faces economic curbs and proposed taxes. He discusses Attlee's Labour government, possible party shifts, and the unlikely rise of a Conservative revolt leading to an election. Churchill could lead a minority government if toppled.
Hal Boyle profiles Liam G Martin who plans a 19,000 mile journey to find good homes for his three cats. A loner with a circus past, he earned money by being tied up at fairs and bars, has diabetes at 64, and now faces health and housing worries while caring for his feline companions and contending with board rules.
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