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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1945
Page
2
The piece appears to be a newspaper masthead and notice text with editorial and subscription details. It references WILLIAM THEODORE HALL and JULIAN C. Hall, plus DESCRIPTIONS of pricing, regions served, and Associated Press misstatement notice. The readable content centers on publication details and disclaimers rather than a clear news event.
A dated December 12 1945 devotional fragment presents a scripture quote from Romans 7 15 and a commentary line about ambition deeds and self condemnation attributed to Bil on The text contrasts inward struggle with outward acts and laments the silence of deeds speaking louder than words.
A St Louis department store challenged a wage raise without union bargaining. The Supreme Court ruled that raising pay without first engaging the union interferes with employees’ right to self organization and weakens collective bargaining. The dissent argued employers need not tout a union's prestige for every proposal.
The passage argues that workers are treated as inflationary forces and that unions seek higher pay only after trials prove workers can perform. It claims employers fear government interference and that union leaders push for wage increases, while workers resist wage limits and seek raises after proving themselves through hardship.
FBI director J Edgar Hoover sees a rising national crime wave after World War I, citing a 123 percent rise in the western states and a 97 percent rise in the northern states. He blames juvenile delinquency and lax penal administration, warning of overcrowded jails and a return to gangster violence if unaddressed.
A sprawling portrait traces Pat Hurley from Indian Territory roots to Washington power. It recalls clashes with Gen Wedemeyer in China, a memo on Near East protectorates, and sharp exchanges with Dean Acheson. Hurley’s volatile public stance and ties to Roosevelt era politics are highlighted.
Tennessee Democrat Representative Gore mocks the Republican platform and contrasts it with a satirical Democratic verse. The garbled text alludes to tax and morality stances and to changes within the party, reflecting a partisan exchange in a historical newspaper fragment.
John Temple Graves argues for strengthening the United Nations as a practical peacekeeper and shaping world affairs through association of nations. He warns against surrendering sovereignty, praises Truman’s potential UNO Germany handling, and calls for ongoing international collaboration and democracy to prevent war.
In a sharp turn, Pat Hurley resigns as Hurley vows to return to China causing Byrnes and Truman to scramble. Hurley, once a coal-mine mule driver, rose to Secretary of War and China ambassador, with political chatter suggesting Turley may run for Senate in New Mexico and even seek the presidency, despite sceptics about his self-importance.
Radio listings detail a jammed evening across MBS and AP networks with programs like Pullen Lew Jn MBS Korn Kobblers and Earl Roths Orch. The lineup enumerates news blocks and music shows including Silent WAGF, Rhythm Romelius, and Queen Fur Day. Various stations share times and call letters, but many entries are garbled.
A dense radio schedule lists World War II era broadcasts and entertainment slots. Programs include Jack Smith Show, Raymond Gram Swing, Ellery Queen dramatizations, Lane Ranger, Kaltenborn commentary, Mr and Mrs North drama, Lum & Abner, Elmer Davis commentary, Hildegarda show, Jetn Hershelt, Dr Christien, Five Minutes News, Eddie Cantor and Frank Sinatra segments, Pages of Melody, Kay Kyser Show, Counter Spy, Marty Dale piano, News for 15 minutes, The Musie Shop repeats, and a two hour mix of News Variety and Dance ending at 2 p m.
Headland mayor announces talks with Washington officials to gain a surplus auxiliary airfield formerly part of Napier Field. If obtained, the 300 acre site with two paved runways would become a municipal airport, with council plans discussed. Dothan and Houston County also seek Napier Field lease cancellation and full assets.
London reports a heavy rise in English divorces tied to long soldier separations overseas. The article cites wartime stress, mobility shifts, and economic independence as key factors, noting cases of moral risk, laws on misconduct, and changes in marriage patterns among different social classes.
The United States Navy Recruiting Station announced the enlistment of several men into the regular Navy and Naval Reserve. Recruits include Tommy John Wise of Dothan Arthur Donald Williams Haleburg Wayne Smith Skipperville Luther Ellis Peters Ariton Harold Thomas Riley Midland City James Robert Ham Headland and Gillete Watson Headland. Sidney Trails Vann of Gordon enlisted in the Naval Reserve.
Grady Welch seaman second class USNR of Graceville route two was discharged from the Navy at the Naval Personnel Separation Center in Jacksonville Florida, announced today.
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