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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 25, 1943
Page
4
The Dothan Eagle presents a publisher notice discussing subscription rates and fees, with references to editorial practices and publication rights. It notes the aim of accurate reporting, prompts for redress, and assures prompt handling of grievances. The document contains formatting garbled text and illegible sections but preserves core statements on publication terms and rights.
A fragmentary verse quotes Isaiah about waiting for salvation in trouble. The lines invoke divine grace, mercy, and heavenly aid during dark times, naming Wack Inman and a prayerful call for strength and deliverance.
A fragmentary column surveys Republican hopes with Willkie and Dewey, noting suspicions about reformist loyalties and cross-appeal to minority voters, while Democrats have chosen a candidate though a running mate remains undecided amid Henry Wallace tensions and convention expectations.
The piece argues that Prenting M. Brown, like Leon Henderson before him, faces widespread congressional and public dissatisfaction with price controls. It notes resignations among Brown’s subordinates and suggests political pressure from the White House hampers sensible action, predicting ongoing turmoil and a likely replacement agency after Brown’s tenure ends.
The Senate and House fail to reach consensus on pay-as-you-go tax reform as deadlocked conference committees stall forgiveness terms and withholding plans. Taxpayers face dual 1942 and 1943 levy burdens while Congress delays decisive action and war finance hinges on July 1 implementation.
The article notes internal party tensions as a fourth term bid nears, with Harry Hopkins Burse named as a potential political obstacle. It suggests choosing a vice presidential candidate who lacks a strong New Deal record could ease tensions, but cautions finding a suitable running mate will trigger internal disputes and a difficult nomination process.
The article recalls Churchill and Roosevelt’s wartime talks and dreams of a tight Anglo American alliance. It describes Churchill’s vision of regular trans Atlantic conferences and a new currency the “Sterling Dollar.” It also notes Churchill’s care in rehearsing speeches and Randolph Churchill’s natural oratory.
Los Angeles Times profile of Bill Moon a 64 year old veteran who covered the Hall of Records. He recalls a frontier journalism career across Peoria and Des Moines and his Navy service aboard the Navajo including wartime duty and family memories. He reflects on Americanism, history, and teaching, while weighing return to sea or staying as an instructor.
A Dothan Eagle reader defends Pegler against Mrs. Smith and argues his anti Communist writings are valid, noting similarities to Nazi tactics and urging acceptance of Pegler’s facts. Also reports Private Alphus Otho Maddox graduating from the Armament School at Lowry Field Colorado after service at Napier subdepot.
First Lieutenant Wilmer H. Boozer of 310 West Troy Street Dothan completed his pre flight training at the San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center Texas the public relations office announced today.
The piece notes intensified Japanese activity around Ichang at the Yangtze gateway with aims to seize key provinces and possibly Chungking. It discusses river gorge defenses, potential routes west and north of the Yangtze, and the need to hold Chungking and adjacent agricultural lands while Allied aid is marshaled. It cites Chinese readiness and praise for Chennault’s 14th Air Force.
The profile credits General Devers for advancing medium and heavy armor concepts and the M7 howitzer program. It notes his push to field a complete, well sighted gun and chassis, stressing rapid decision making, streamlined logistics, and aggressive testing at Fort Knox and Forts of the era.
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