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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1943
Page
3
A disjointed collage shows references to Franco seeking peace proposals to extricate himself as Allies press for unconditional surrender. The piece contrasts Axis aims with Allied unity and hints at a swift end once peace terms mirror this resolve.
A compact devotional note quoting Bible verse Eph 4 25 and Horatius Bonar on truth and integrity. The text urges honest speech, true thoughts, and a noble life as a shared moral aim among members of a community.
In this Birmingham Age-Herald notice, the esteemed columnist and lecturer John Temple Graves presents The Fighting South as an answer to Tobacco Road. The review praises his balanced view of Southern poverty, prejudice, and progress while urging readers to explore the book for its hopeful portrait of economic change and determination.
The piece recounts reactions to the Casablanca conference and the push for unconditional surrender of Axis powers. It cites President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill and notes the Allied resolve shaping European surrender terms.
Congress committee hears Rep Brown of Ohio and Rep Wat Ver ton of New Jersey criticize federal paper use. Officials say government waste on newsprint is rampant, urging elimination of waste and a lead by example to curb nonessential paper consumption nationwide.
Washington insiders discuss power plays over the coal mines after a 15 day truce ends. Lewis would prefer Interior Secretary Ickes to continue control, while Ickes may retain authority to ensure production, with the War Labor Board sidelined and negotiations with operators limited.
A wary column critiques labor leaders and unions aiding the U S war effort while urging support for a second front. It mocks deferments for Joe Curran and Lewis Merrill, notes the New Deal Wagner Act’s impact, and laments red tape in poultry rationing affecting small producers.
Washington AP reports groups of physicians organized by the Office of Civilian Defense to aid the Army in war emergencies. OCD director James M. Landis said the units relieve the Army's burden and conserve civilian physicians, serving only in designated military emergencies with temporary duties.
The War Today notes Axis setbacks in Tunisia and divergent stances. Hitler seeks peace on stalemate terms, preferring to retain some occupied territories. Franco advocates peace amid ongoing conflict, while Britain and Allied bombing intensify pressure on western Europe. Neutral assessments question Franco’s motives.
The Surgeon General announced that each 16-member medical unit, drawn from hospitals and medical schools, will receive reserve commissions in the U S Public Health Service. Units will be formed first in areas facing immediate danger, with Albany Hospital forming the first unit and Norwood Hospital in Birmingham also substantially organized. Alabama facilities invited include Hillman Hospital Birmingham City Hospital Mobile St Margaret s Hospital Montgomery John A Andrew Memorial Hospital Tuskegee.
Fragmented text suggests discussion of invasion plans, Allied strategy, and political maneuvers across Europe. Mentions Norway, Prussia, and Russian drives, with emphasis on emacy drives and a potential cleanup and future offerings. Source material is garbled but centers on wartime operations and expected developments.
Ill-formed note cites a biblical line from Job 6:6 about an egg in a white of an eye likeness. The fragment implies an archaic or misrendered reference, with no clear event, date, or source beyond the quoted phrase.
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