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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1947
Page
2
The piece shows subscription rate figures and nonsensical editor notes. It references Associated Press membership and misstatements with scattered names and addresses, including New York and Boston offices, but lacks coherent narrative or dates.
A compact verse pairing references Genesis 4 13 and an Ovid quotation about bearing punishment. The lines juxtapose divine punishment with the urging of patience, hinting at moral restraint and endurance across ancient texts.
Congressmen who opposed the Voice of America program after Europe tours have shifted to strong support and greater funding. They acknowledge Europeans hear Russian propaganda and not the American side, stressing the need to counter Moscow with American information to uphold the Marshall Plan and explain American aid.
Confusion over whether Alabama cities may install parking meters persists. Decatur faces a four a wrangle, Mobile already uses meters on city owned streets, and Birmingham was ruled to prohibit meter use in public streets. The Tuscaloosa News notes debates and pending court actions with appeals anticipated.
The Senate committee uncovers claims of kickbacks and profiteering linked to Maj. Gen. Bennett Meyers and associates in wartime aviation ventures. Bills, bonds, and disability payments are cited as part of the alleged scheme, with testimony from Meyers and partners. Public shock accompanies the disclosures.
An OCR fragment questions if the Freedom Train will stop in Memphis and other Southern cities due to pressure to enforce segregation. The Heritage Foundation backing the voyage faces scrutiny over promises to avoid mixing visitors, raising concerns about whether Southern hosts will permit the train and its cargo of historical documents under segregation laws.
The report summarizes a 1949 luncheon with Chou En Lai and Eisenhower era figures amid debate over European relief and stopgap aid. It notes domestic political divisions on aid bills, and references Marshall, Truman, and Senator Vandenberg in closed sessions shaping policy. The piece ends with remarks on international peace risks and ongoing relief efforts.
An editorial ramble critiques Editor Wil Lan R. Smith of The Macon Ga. News for covering Henry Wallace and communists. It argues democracy clash with communism, comments on Henry Wallace’s stance, and notes Lansing Hoyt’s MacArthur bid in Milwaukee. The piece also reflects on street manners and a pedestrian incident, ending with musings on language and politeness.
A collection of quotes from Navy Secretary Joan L. Sullivan, NAM president Earl Bunting, U S Chamber of Commerce head Enrl O Shreve, French Communist Jacques Duclos, and others. They discuss peace, productivity, inflation, international aid, and policy approaches amid wartime and postwar concerns.
The analysis outlines France's rising unrest under the General Confederation of Labor, Paris guards with machine guns, and Robert Schuman forming a strong cabinet amid Bolshevik challenges. It contrasts France with Italy’s continued but easing strikes, and notes the futile search for a middle path between Bolshevism and democracy in postwar Europe.
Hal Boyle chronicles wartime observations with a focus on command, duty, and the toll on officers and soldiers. The piece references a General and the broader Army structure, noting interim roles, veterans programs, and aims to aid veterans while contemplating political pressure and world conflict.
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