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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1943
Page
2
City police report a new high in traffic violations with 104 cases on record for minor infractions such as running red lights and blocking fire hydrants. At current rate, remaining November expected to add about 100 more cases from recent days.
Washington AP reports further curtailment proposals by the War Production Board after a committee meeting. Newspapers would face about a 13 percent cut in first quarter supplies, on top of a 10.3 percent reduction last month, totaling just over 3 percent overall.
The report notes a pause in fighting as sun returns and troops gain a brief respite. It describes improving weather aiding drying clothes and air quality, while highlighting the strain on soldiers and the grim realities of mountain combat. The piece emphasizes resilience amid ongoing operations.
Senate investigators probe potential monopolistic practices in liquor distribution and new brand strategies to bypass price ceilings. Morgenthau and Bergham report bonded stock at about 400 million gallons as officials weigh shifts in warehouse withdrawals and tax levers to curb price hikes. Senators Overton Scrugham and others edge toward possible tax remedies while OPA fights a growing hijacking problem and industry leaders voice support for inquiry.
Number 16- (Continued Feam Page One) references 108 Japanese destroyers from years ago and mentions more based vessels believed laid down in the late 1930s. It also notes twelve or more torpedo boats and at least 14 mine sweepers of 80 to 800 tons, capable of performing some destroyer duties.
Secretary of State Hull addresses Congress praising Allied unity and the Moscow conference. He notes the need for postwar cooperation among United Nations, the value of American leadership, and the push toward a world order under law to secure peace after victory. He cites intergovernmental progress with China Russia Britain and the United States as foundational.
Hull credits four wartime months with laying the foundation for postwar cooperation among nations large and small. He praises the Moscow talks and the American military mission led by Major General Deane, and commends Foreign Commissar Molotov and Britain's Eden for their leadership. Hull lauds Soviet patriotism and the resolve to defend civilization.
In London, Churchill noted the Moscow conference amid ban on French leaders and a warning about confusing friends and foes. He praised the four powers for pledging joint effort against wasteful peace while Eden said the declaration showed no plan to impose a great power dictatorship.
In the Chamber of Commerce building Doak urged landlords to register rental property and notify area offices if tenants lack copies of landlord registration. He said registration aims for 100 percent by December 15 and delayed landlords will be asked to display their rental property to provide tenants with copies.
Senator Taft seeks Finance Committee action on a 20 percent excise tax for certain luxury goods including men's suits selling for $50 or more. He notes efforts to study revenue measures as discussions emphasize broadening tax bases.
In a period of general upheaval legislation faces a ban on certain imported goods as members debate a compromise. The administration proceeded with a large bread subsidy to stabilize prices for millers.
Secretary Ickes reports 35 million tons of coal lost in mining stoppages and notes a 2043 goal of 100 million tons may be out of reach. About half of soft coal operators agreed to negotiate with the United Mine Workers while Southern operators and captive mines tied to steel firms stayed away. The conference includes Ohio and Indiana as it broadens across Appalachia.
A brief update notes a level on OPA and cites Cranses Ba believing the number five. Details are sparse and names appear unclear. Further clarification is needed to identify events, persons, and exact organizations involved.
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