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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1943
Page
4
The readable lines refer to notices and classified items amid garbled text. It mentions public notices, rates, and advertising terms, with scattered references to Associated Press copy, publishers, and unrelated political discourse. The readable content is largely fragmentary and non-cohesive.
A Roosevelt backed Senate resolution aims to create a wartime and postwar United Nations framework. It seeks to coordinate military and economic resources, establish temporary administrations in Axis-occupied areas, aid recovery, enable peaceful dispute settlement, and form a UN military force to deter future aggression.
A fragmented Washington column notes a series of political and military topics, referencing recruitment, a proposed or unnamed figure related to Williams, and various oblique mentions of actors and events. The legible names include LeVon and Llott, with vague references to military strength and international concerns.
The ambassador's press stand caused debate in Washington and Moscow over American anti Soviet news disclosure. No evidence of Stalin displeasure, but a cautious rebuke from Sumner Welles surfaced. Some see Standley as improving US Soviet relations, while Hull and Welles face ongoing criticism.
Warnings from Drew Pearson’s Washington Roundup accuse President Roosevelt of ignoring Agriculture Secretary Wickard’s calls on farm labor and misdirecting focus to Russia or California. The column cites Pacific and California harvests, WAAC recruitment tensions, and U S bombing perspectives, warning that labor shortfalls threaten a nationwide food shortage unless immediate action is taken.
In Chicago and across the industrial heartland, big business leaders defend their role in wartime production against New Deal policies. They insist they support the United States, while Senators and officials in Washington are accused of political meddling. The piece contrasts corporate power with federal governance, praising production of engines, tanks, and aircraft and portraying business leaders as loyal to the nation.
A simple funeral for J. B. Morgan, 76, prominent banker, will be at St George's church Stuyvesant Square at 10 am. Rites conducted by Rev. Rush R. Bloane. Morgan, a Matinecock estate resident, died Saturday at Boca Grande Florida. Burial plans and cremation details noted. ashes to Hartford after cremation.
In his column Dewitt Mackenzie argues that Hitler’s collapse alone won’t end German militarism. Prussia’s miltarist tradition is the root, requiring dismantling of its leadership and military power across land sea and air to prevent future aggression by Germany and Japan. He cites Anthony Eden on allied unity and urges decisive Allied actions to remove Prussian influence and prevent a renewed war machine.
The Morgan family burial party travels from Florida with Lt. Comdr. Henry Sturgis Morgan and Mrs. Paul G. Pennoyer accompanying the casket by private railroad car. The body is to arrive today and be taken to the Morgan library at 29 East Mile Street for memorial services.
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