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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1946
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text presents a local newspaper notice mix including subscription rates, periodical dates, and a quotation from Thomas Satierson. The readable items reference 108 East Street, subscription terms for four weeks, and a public notice style typical of an Associated Press sourced page. The content is disjointed with damaged sections, offering limited coherent facts beyond standard publication metadata and a quoted sentiment.
A compact quotation focused item cites Luke and Emerson on light and giving. It presents a reflective note on flow between giver and recipient, framed as a brief literary aside.
Assistant Secretary Spruille Braden urged a people powered path to lasting peace in a Washington talk to Columbia University Club. He argued peace rests on better understanding and exchange among small nations, not exclusive diplomatic deals, noting returning soldiers see why intermingling reduces war risk.
The former prime minister’s address at Westminster College Fulton Missouri outlines a candid view on global tensions. He urges an international armed force unity and continued secrecy of atomic arms for major powers while stressing the need for free elections and a disciplined alliance with the British Commonwealth. He condemns Soviet expansion and calls for stronger unity among English speaking nations to prevent new wars.
The article reports on discussions in Washington about Hoover's European food aid plan, Secretary Anderson's persuasion efforts, and the influence of figures like Truman, Douglas, and Johnson. It notes internal Cabinet debates, the role of Justice Douglas, and opposition from semolina and spaghettini interests amid a broader food aid and cabinet reshuffle context.
Column by John Temple Graves discusses cotton power and science as a pivot in wartime industry The piece cites Hugh Comer of the Cotton Textiles Institute and notes tin and magnesia prospects in the South Along with references to Maine political guest lists and President Truman absence at a Maine dinner the article mixes science industry and politics with booster tone
A fragmented radio timetable lists programs across networks including World News, Raymond Gram Swing, Jack Carson Comedy, Five Minutes News, Frank Sinatra Show, Kay Kyser Show, Andrews Sisters, and more. It notes times from early morning to late night with varied genres such as drama, variety, music, and news.
AP report from Ellerton Georgia describes Patrolman Ben Brown treating rheumatism by allowing up to 17 bees to sting afflicted areas claiming relief. The account notes his belief the remedy isn’t worse than the disease and adds an odd fact comparing a caterpillar’s number of touch receptors.
This printable quiz outlines how to file a federal income tax return. It covers withholding credits, whether all wages must be reported, deductible expenses for farm work, and treatment of retroactive pay raises, indicating which forms and pages to use and how deductions are applied.
AP News recounts the USS Dickman carrying 1,828 military personnel and 400 civilians home amid sea days and a diaper surplus. Officers and men collected 1,000 diapers to aid new mothers, flying a three corner pennant made of fresh diapers in place of bunting as the ship returned.
New York City officials deny reports that castor oil is being used to restore the three million dollar City Hall art collection. Georg Lorber of the city art commission said turpentine remains the principal agent, noting castor oil was used years ago. The Metropolitan Museum of Art protested the rumors.
Nat C. Facle profiles West Jr, chair of the gift division, reporting a remarkable response to the 1966 Red Cross roll call. About $8,675 has been received with $57,500 hoped. 486 people appear on the special gifts list as donations flow in, aided by targeted letters and reminders.
A.D. Jessup favors naming a proposed Dothan park a living memorial to local World War I and World War II veterans. He urges full funding for the park and a marker honoring community veterans with a strong inscription for those who served and those wounded. The idea, he says, could garner public support and sustain memory.
Phillip McLever is noted as an early advocate for a real park, pushing for substantial spending and a special tax. He fears a last minute rush toward false economy that would ruin the park, opposes a living memorial, and argues for a personal stake in the project to honor servicemen.
Dan Morgan, named to the Stadium Commission, serves without pay and attends meetings on game days. The commission also includes JM Bowater and C B Pitman as fellow members.
Ray Rainer has been advised of appointment to the Executive Council of the National Photographers Association for a one year term. Two photographers in the state are selected for council membership, and the council establishes standards and a code of practice for the profession.
In a fragmentary report McAllistar visits Captain John Turner Meter, recently resting in Gaines Georgia after a long season. Turner may return to Dothan as talks center on a possible comeback, though his future remains uncertain.
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