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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1946
Page
2
The Eagle discusses safe driving speeds, noting 50 mph on the Montgomery to Birmingham highway as a local safety limit but not universal. It critiques absolute speed rules, urges drivers to judge conditions, and adds a column comparing Alabama and Georgia governance under Governors Arnall and Sparks amid OPA’s end and rent controls.
The piece weighs FEPC filibusters and House tactics, notes the Georgia and Alabama poll tax repeal dynamics, and argues Boswell amendment will tighten registration while expanding the eligible voter base. It contrasts legislative delays with rising voter engagement and the need for broader participation.
A representative lashes the FEPC filibuster, blaming Southern colleagues over weeks of proceedings. He notes Rep Ellsworth’s cross party remarks and questions others’ prior criticisms as adjournment nears.
In Washington John Snyder the new Treasury chief faces pressure from tax experts and lawmakers to repeal carry-back provisions that let certain corporations claim large refunds. Mills and Bailey spar over reforms while Snyder’s stance could curb Treasury drain and signal independence from big business. Hurley’s high jinx and Small’s housing headaches add color to a_powerful, partisan snapshot of postwar policy clashes.
John Temple Graves reflects on the Bikini atoll atomic test and the moral risks of scientists and nations playing God with new power. He contrasts public anticipation with a sense of letdown, warns of dangers to civilization, and argues for limits on scientific development and vigilance in leadership. The piece threads through faith, politics, and fear of existential technology.
An Agriculture Department spokesman says hens not producing an egg every other day should be eaten. The oddly phrased remark reflects agricultural commentary amid unusual weather, with playful asides about garden work and public health.
Housing Czar Wilson Wyatt and others pay tribute to the CPA boss for throwing everything he has into the veterans building program. The piece notes ongoing tracks and construction and acknowledges recent improvement in the CPA staff's performance.
A six nation subcommittee works to draft a charter to control the atomic bomb while the United States signs in principle to surrender some superiority. The piece surveys disarmament efforts from 1919 to 1941, notes naval limits and failures, and mentions the London Conference breakup and Pearl Harbor. The Atomic Energy Commission meets to set procedural rules.
The Birmingham Barons, riding a 12 of 19 run, defeated Memphis 43 to pull even in a four game set. New Orleans beat Nashville 7-5, Atlanta won at Little Rock 7-2, then lost 9-0 in the nightcap, Chattanooga moved past Nashville into third with a 4-3 win over Mobile. An additional double header game was washed out.
Radio listings show programs across networks Wednesday and Thursday, including news briefs, drama, music, variety acts, and serials. Notable entries include World News via Broadcast, The O Neill Family serial, Hildegarde Show, Kay Kyser Show, Lawrence Welk Orch, AP News updates, and multiple regional shows across mornings, afternoons, and late evenings.
In Cleveland the Hiram House, the first settlement house dedicated to humanitarian aid, marks its 59th anniversary. Founder George A. Helis, the sole director, conceived the idea during his student days and built a model community with boy judges and policemen as part of its early progress. Over 600,000 people used its facilities, shaping a lasting social effort in the city.
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