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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1933
Page
4
A brief religious reflection notes the difficulty for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God. It cites a saying about a camel and the eye of a needle from Mark.
Nashville writer John Crowe Ransom suggests a plan to convert war debts into a vast fund for higher education in Europe. Britain France Italy and other debtors would finance selective American students for 50 years with study in Europe and transport costs covered by them.
A High Point citizen, after observing a debate between High Point Winston-Salem and Greensboro high schools, urged that legislative honors go to women. He noted fewer male participants and believes women’s frequent practice of debate signals stronger legislative capability.
Veterans from World War I Spanish American War and others faced benefit cuts on Saturday as Press-Roosevelt reports the order was embraced. The aim was to curb improper disbursements while acknowledging veterans who accept the plan.
The article discusses a government plan to consolidate and reduce veteran benefits, distributing a $400 million cut fairly and preventing unfair allowances. It notes Congress granted the President authority over rates and rules for disability, with veterans organizations backing the president. It asserts Roosevelt could achieve unprecedented deeds if other programs gain similar support.
The UNC News Letter analyzes January federal relief data showing 158000 NC families received aid, with 22 percent of all families covered. Destitution rates range from 6.29 percent in Stanly to 59.18 percent in Anson, highlighting staffing and reporting effects on relief figures.
The State Director and staff, along with county welfare units, are praised for administering Federal relief funds and aiding the destitute. Pew surveys note North Carolina as well-equipped to manage welfare needs compared with many states.
In an essay discussing U S Japan relations Yosuke Matsuoka’s New York interview is analyzed to show how each side views events through its own lens. The piece cautions that misinterpretation risks war between two great powers.
Matsuoka bluntly notes Americans fear a Japanese danger as he cites U S naval presence near Japan and long-standing calls for war readiness. He says Japan lacks capacity to wage war against the richest nation and criticizes antiwar rhetoric as fueling anxiety. He calls the situation surprising and enlightening.
The speaker reflects on America and Japan as peace-loving and aggressive powers respectively. He notes mutual fear and rising suspicion, and emphasizes the value of considering Japan's perspective at this point in time.
A foreign claimant Johanna Rischke seeks to place a woman’s face on Camel cigarette packs as a legal dispute unfolds. North Carolina stands firm in defending the Camel dromedary emblem, with local tobacconists and officials weighing in on propriety and state pride.
Bo Tom Mooney is set for a fresh day in court in a long drawn out case. The outcome may or may not bring a pardon, and observers warn that overzealous supporters could hinder his release.
A satirical column riffs on Herbert Hoover plans, isotopes, gold digging, divorces, earthquakes, and politics. It jokes about California studios, sinking funds, and a Los Angeles annexation while lampooning bankers and printers.
TOM KIMSEY writes praising President Roosevelt and Democratic Congress for a noble, divinely guided path toward fairness for all Americans. He warns against resistance to government guidance, likening modern governance to biblical exodus leadership, and argues for equal rights and sobriety laws while praising civic virtue and wisdom of God.
A longtime resident commends the High Point City Council for restoring fiscal order after a troubled period. He credits the current leadership with steering the city from near bankruptcy and notes concerns about a local element sympathetic to communism that has agitated welfare relief workers.
G A Lewallen criticizes a separate political faction claiming it harms the City of High Point. He urges citizens to draft the current City Council to serve again, praising their wisdom and efficiency as making the city government the best it has had.
World rodent numbers may reach about ten billion while the human population stands near two billion. Experts note the vast disparity highlights challenges in pest control and urban sanitation as authorities monitor city outbreaks and long term health risks.
The marsh rabbit of the southeast swampland is adept both in water and on land and engages in swimming as a sport.
The Maharajah of Nawanagar donated a tigon to the London Zoo. The animal has a lioness mother and a tiger father, highlighting a rare cross between big cat species.
A report notes a syrup labeled black draught has a pleasant taste but raises concerns about safety and potential health risks. Officials warn consumers to avoid unverified remedies and seek approved products. Authorities urge checking labels and sourcing from reputable manufacturers.
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