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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1946
Page
2
United Press report summarizes an 81 to 10 outcome involving a member of a team or organization. Specific names, dates, or locations are not provided in the fragment.
A reflective biblical verse prompts readers to examine themselves before Christ's judgment seat. The text quotes Romans 14 10 and asks how one would feel if the ultimate judge treated them as they treat others. It centers on humility, accountability, and self examination.
Caller objects to an Alabama Power booklet shown at the Chicago Chemical Exposition, noting missing Wiregrass region details and urging a recount of the publication’s contents. The 25,000 attendees expected and the Industrial Development push to attract plants to Alabama are cited as context for the dispute.
On his 86th birthday General John J. Pershing, longtime World War I commander, warns that postwar diplomacy must be backed by strength and national unity. He recalls Versailles terms, Pearl Harbor lessons, and stresses preparedness amid atomic age threats and guided missiles to deter aggressors.
Former Alabama senator J Thomas Heflin urged President Truman to convene a special session to address shortages and price profiteering. He attacked supply disruptions claiming towels shirts and farm inputs have been shipped abroad and demanded immediate action to relieve American hardships.
Franksters ignite crosses in Jackson Mississippi on the old State Insane Asylum grounds fueling mockery and concern. The note mentions five cent coffee ceilings and meat price controls, plus looming state and county taxes. the peanut farmer faces rainfall, worms, labor, nails, worm poison and now baling wire shortages.
The speaker argues against returning Congress to session and calls for removing lobbyists and special interests from Washington. He cites limits on how far Congress and the President can regulate the economy and blames past tampering for today’s troubles.
CIO chief Murray urges no major strikes while AFL leaders plot labor pressure to influence November elections. Eisenhower enjoys a baseball game as politics, labor, and foreign policy mix with GOP revolt against Carroll Reece. The column notes tensions over strikes, class tensions, and economic concerns amid Administration critique and international events.
John Temple Graves discusses antitrust limits on organized labor amid AFL CIO rivalry. He argues labor power can cripple the economy and that antitrust laws should apply to prevent monopoly, while protecting genuine collective bargaining. He also notes insulin discovery events and praises Bill Tilden’s Rotary Club showcase, concluding with cautious views on housing shortages and personal liberty.
A compilation of quoted voices from 1946 on meat controls Chinese unity nutrition unemployment and Germany policy. Notable figures include Ernest at Hotel Commodore Mme Sun Yat sen Dr Thomas Parran Marvin J Barloon and Edwin W Pauley.
The World Today notes Russian military moves near Greece and Albania as symbolic diplomacy, arguing Moscow seeks peace while building power. Observers say a direct conflict remains unlikely, with Western allies restrained and a broader showdown postponed.
Troy State Teachers College will open its campus Extension Course at a meeting in Room 11 Graves Hall Saturday. Truman M. Pierce head of Education Department announced. Courses offered where ten or more students enroll and may count toward graduation and certification. A teacher may schedule one three hour course in the morning and another in the afternoon on Saturdays. Brooklyn was incorporated with New York City in 1898.
A cluttered OCR rundown lists Friday to Saturday programs across networks with varied shows. It mentions Supper Club, Mystery of The Week, News Periods, Orson Welles Theater, Grand Ole Opry, Spotlights, Judy Canova, and a closing line about rifles and a battle context.
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