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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1943
Page
4
Fragment of a Dothan Eagle page with oblique references to strikes and labor figures. Mentions John L. Lewis and calls for restraint, political tension, and potential legislative action. Includes garbled bylines and advertisements, with no clear event or date.
A devotional excerpt extols eternal praise to God, invoking Nehemiah 9:5 and declaring God as light, inspiration, strength, and the speaker's life center. The passage emphasizes worship across age, death, and eternity with fervent praise.
The piece chronicles John L. Lewis opposing the War Labor Board, noting his perceived victories with Ickes involvement and multiple truces during the coal mine operations walkout. It suggests Lewis seeks to sideline the board and resists WLB supervision, while predicting no renewed strike or submission to the WLB.
President Roosevelt blocks full forgiveness features of the Rum plan and signals support for pay as you go taxation with withholding. House stems the plan by a narrow vote, prompting a conference to resolve a compromise likely to include partial forgiveness aspects from Robertson Foran while preserving wartime financing needs.
The Senate Agriculture Committee lingers over a proposed 234 percent floor on cotton prices, arguing it would help cotton farmers match incomes with other groups, while the administration maintains a policy of holding prices down. The piece warns that any relaxation could trigger broader demands from farmers and other sectors.
Washington reports reveal informal cabinet sessions lacking agendas where major policy questions surface. White House secretariat is urged to pre brief department heads, while off the record notes and private audiences shape decisions, with figures like Hopkins McNutt Nelson and Byrnes present. The piece also covers Mrs. Wallace dehydrating vegetables in a Victory garden dehydrator at the Swiss Legation.
In a pointed critique the writer laments the spread of Time style journalese across American papers. He mocks the artificial sentence structures and punctuation, questions editors and journalism teachers, and warns of a widening gulf between readable prose and modern copied style.
Dewitt Mackenzie reports Britain trains a large combined operations command from Army Navy and air forces. The elite commandos will spearhead the invasion of France, establishing a bridgehead under heavy enemy fire. Details on numbers remain secret as Allied plans focus on precise, costly amphibious action.
The piece extols amphibious commandos as shock troops to establish bridgeheads for regular landings. It notes long training, raids from Norway to Spain, including Dieppe, and stresses unity of all branches for successful invasions and overall victory. It ends with a nod to a Kentucky town named Ruin.
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