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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1946
Page
2
A damaged newspaper fragment from The Dothan Eagle includes garbled text about a 1955 event at a hall, names of associated press and national representatives, billing information, copyright notes, and a misstatement policy. The legible portions reference The Associated Press and standard newspaper reprint rights and request readers to report grievances for investigation.
The Grandman Advertiser attacks Tao Eagle on party loyalty and New Deal policies, while The Montgomery Advertiser defends the Northern New Deal stance. The piece questions Southern Democrats' stance on FEPC, anti-lynching measures, and pro labor coalitions, hinting at election pressures and coalitional dynamics.
A reader letter questions party loyalty and party lines, arguing Americans first. It denounces expedients and sectarian doctrine, condemning Democratic maneuvers and urging independent judgment over party allegiance.
Washington moves to set an official war end date with Congress urged to review 448 laws tied to wartime controls. Chairman Hobbs says many powers and allocations should be dropped as soon as possible while officials warn termination may not come until next year.
Alabama law grants enforcement officers half of the money found in seized gambling devices. Attorney General William N McQueary says the ruling overturns a prior decision and aligns with Supreme Court precedents from 1943. The opinion argues the incentive aids investigation and cooperation, though critics question the practicality and fairness of awarding proceeds.
Drew Pearson recalls postwar tensions with Stalin Churchill and Roosevelt figures. He notes Stalin's health and push for speed against Turin and Trieste, Teheran disagreements, and the political intrigues shaping Allied strategy. Mentions Blum and red tape at the Washington airport, and U.S. responses to war damages and poultry price moves.
John Temple Graves argues the CIO plans a sweeping labor drive in the South, potentially blending politics with union organizing. He urges a Southern liberal leadership to reconcile liberal ideals with regional realities, warning that without such leadership the era of “confused alarms” could deepen in the area.
A 1948 Bell Syndicate summary notes meat packers maneuvering to maintain profits by selling poultry at set prices through captive customers. They anticipate price controls easing and plan to shift costs back onto consumers, arguing that government price standards fail to curb earnings.
A dense listing details Friday network programming including News Commentary, overseas reports, comedy shows, music and talk programs. Notable entries include Carolyn Gilbert Simms Show, Alan Young's Comedy, Waltz Time, Story Teller, and several regional broadcasts across stations, with multiple daily time slots and program types.
Toledo starts a 1 percent city income tax on residents and non residents who work there. Employers deduct 1 cent per dollar from weekly wages and businesses file quarterly returns. Officials expect at least 4 million dollars annually to fund civic needs. Akron mayor Charles E Slusser notes Ohio cities may adopt similar plans.
A mosaic of listings and notices from AP News and MBS items featuring youth choirs, orchestras, bands, and events. Highlights include the U S Marine Band, a youth campfire girls event, art and music personalities, and a Jamboree style gathering with performances and promotions across venues.
The Dothan Eagle comments on Southern Democrats in Congress siding with Republicans to block measures, pondering if this signals a shift that could help the South. It recalls 1898 and 1920 bolters who aided McKinley and Hoover, arguing the party has sabotaged itself before and warning against short sightedism.
The League of Municipalities anticipates rapid spread of a city income tax to fund postwar projects in Toledo. Adopted in January 1946 after deficits were warned by City Manager George W. Schiomaker, the plan appropriated 149000 for administration. The UAW CIO led opposition with petitions to repeal by the May primary, needing 10000 signatures. If repealed, collections would stop but existing funds stay with the city. state officials expect the levy to stand. Proceeds aim to balance the budget, cut real estate taxes, attract industry, and fund Union station plaza, beautification, street programs, and municipal projects.
In Paris former President Hoover discusses postwar shortages, urging North America and Africa to aid Europe as millions face hunger. He cautions that scarce harvests will drive political unrest unless relief arrives, noting Canada, the United States, and Argentina must act to supply grain and staples.
Bruce Campbell reports Minnesota eyed peat for soil enrichment and as a cheap industrial fuel tied to the iron range. A pilot plant near Duluth demonstrates peat mass dehydration with hydraulic pressure, capable of handling four carloads daily. Prospects include peat blocks for ore concentration, with potential coal-cost savings and broader agricultural demand.
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