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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1946
Page
2
A 1946 newspaper fragment presents two quotes: one from Galatians urging to walk in the Spirit to resist fleshlylusts, and another from George W. Russell emphasizing the invincible power of national spirit after spiritual powers. The piece blends religious exhortation with a note on nationality.
A week end report notes four encouraging gains in labor talks with Ford and CIO UAW reaching a deal, Chrysler and the union reconciling, Packinghouse Workers returning to work, and railroads plus 16 of 26 unions agreeing on wage arbitration. GM UAW and steel strikes lag, keeping overall tension but offering cautious optimism.
The article explains that Alabama abolished poll taxes for veterans who served in World War I. Honorably discharged veterans are exempt from past, present, and future taxes, enabling them to vote if they meet registration rules. Those already registered need only present discharge or service evidence to update records.
Amendment adopted grants about 700 veterans in Houston County exemption certificates. After registration, if not already registered, they are listed as qualified voters for life. The exemption lets veterans vote without the $150 poll tax, a benefit from Alabama voters to men who served in the armed forces.
The article surveys Britain pursuing a large US loan while France warns a 2.5 billion dollar US loan could avert chaos. Many small nations seek aid, scenes of diplomacy mix with risk of strain on creditors and beneficiaries. It notes loans may reshape world trade and economies, urging cautious stance to protect national interests and friendships.
Alabama's merit system employees are cautioned by Personnel Director Charles W. Terry not to engage in political activity. The rule bans campaign involvement while affirming voting rights, arguing the restraint preserves job security and dignity amid political influence.
A column argues President Truman has underused the Economic Stabilization Act to fix wages and prices, suggesting tougher action with the steel industry and a restored War Labor Board. It critiques key personnel shifts and calls for stronger leadership on domestic conversion, labor, and Latin American base policy, including the Galapagos issue.
A 1948 column by John Temple Graves argues liberalism must balance labor and management, critiques Senator George’s Georgia representation, and questions U S labor and foreign policy through a debate on democracy, capitalism, and union strength.
A scanned radio listing covers WAGF Monday programming from 6:00 to beyond 7:00, listing shows like Fulton Lewis Jr and Inside of Sports, with multiple music and news segments reflected in a dense schedule. A closing note states the area has 39 electric furnaces capable of making 1,228,860 tons of steel yearly.
London reported today that Britain offered to negotiate with Egypt on full independence and evacuation of British troops. A source said a British note replying to Egypt’s December 20 request was handed to the Egyptian embassy over the weekend. Egypt refused to push demands at the United Nations, triggering a cabinet crisis that was resolved after three ministers resigned and then withdrew after talks with King Farouk.
Kentucky guard Parkinson led SEC scoring with 160 points after eight against Georgia Tech and 11 versus Notre Dame. He surpassed Louisiana State’s Bobby Lawther, who had 156 in nine games. The report tracks top scorers across conference play and notes other leaders, including Georgia Techs Neelan and Georges Maddox.
In Madrid, Generalisimo Franco told DEWITT MACKENZIE that the monarchy question will be addressed only when it serves the nation. He insisted Spain is open constitutionally, rejects foreign interference, and will have Spaniards decide the monarchy. He noted Spain rejected Potsdam’s UN mention but will cooperate when proper.
Incomplete text suggests concerns about commercial airports in the United States and potential tensions over resource use or traveler impact. The snippet hints at economic or policy debate but lacks coherent details or named entities.
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