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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
Jun 21, 1943
Page
2
The piece reports a coal strike impact and political reaction. It notes statements by leaders and press figures about mining output and labor turmoil. References to Roosevelt and Congress appear, with appeals to public opinion and government power.
A compact reflection cites prophetic terms from Joel and a moral line by Sewell, warning of divine judgment and the accountability of persons for their past deeds. The text blends biblical citation with a personal maxim on character.
In a sweeping critique, the piece argues that ongoing coal shortages endanger wartime goals and accuses John Lewis and the United Mine Workers of defying federal authority. It contends the Roosevelt administration delayed anti-strike action, prolonging negotiations and risking Allied supply lines amid the war effort.
In recent weeks there have been numerous clashes between whites and Negroes, including a Mobile shipyard outbreak and a Beaumont disturbance that neared martial law. Los Angeles saw fights involving soldiers and citizens of Mexican descent, with police curbing the unrest. The piece notes Northern press bias and questions Detroit's riot coverage amid violence and property damage.
Wiregrass Selective Service officials defend year round farm work as the basis for deferments. They argue sustained farming supports food supply, noting the annual nature of farm duties despite light periods. Draft officers praise adherence to policy despite pressure for temporary remissions on farms.
A collage of wartime notes on officials, advisers, and policy. Mentions Dinuterg style leaders, Landbergh, Searles, Walker, Landis, and Red Cross workers. Also covers Army doctor shortages, reserve officers, and U S plans for Russia lend-lease.
The piece alleges former New York interim Governor Charles Poletti helped release a dangerous union criminal, Alexander Hoffman, to aid Sidney Hillman’s CIO aligned group. It accuses Poletti of political surgery for Hillman, then mocks his later rise to Army lieutenant colonel amid Roosevelt era politics and European influence, questioning who protected him.
Lillian Shapiro Poses, a dynamic regional attorney for the War Manpower Commission and the Social Security Board in Region II, oversees interpretation of regulations for regional staff and handles social security cases across nine New England states. Her career blends law with human life adjustments, shaped by a family ethic of humanity and discipline from her father and mother.
Max Biel reports from Moscow and Tokyo on Japan and Russia. The piece argues communications mislead about tensions between the nations, noting Japan’s soft stance toward Russia and the long Russian frontier in Manchuria and Korea. It discusses Japan’s military focus, Comintern dissolution hush, and the strategic chances of a future clash with the United States, Britain, and Canada.
The text outlines a woman's rise from NYU Law School graduate in 1930 to NY bar admittee in 1931, with research for an industrial firm, social work for the United Jewish Aid Society, and government roles including special assistant to the NRA Regional Director, chair of the WPA Appeals Board for New York City, and regional attorney for the Social Security Board. It notes her marriage to Jack I. Jones, president of a cosmetics company, and a remark about her balancing work and home leadership.
The second Circuit Court calendar for the week of July 12 includes trials on civil dump‑related accounts and prior term cases. Corporal Warren By of Mrs. Rachel Bre ronte and an Armored Force Sabour unit from Fort Xing were noted in the report.
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