Secretary and Treasurer: Gad tLgee Editor the Enterprise
Notice to correct errors in reports. readers urged to notify the secretary and treasurer for proper corrections at the High Point Enterprise.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1946
Page
11
Notice to correct errors in reports. readers urged to notify the secretary and treasurer for proper corrections at the High Point Enterprise.
The piece argues the U S will maintain a large peacetime fighting force for years. It urges ending army navy caste distinctions and promoting equal promotion and training from the ranks. It proposes universal military training or a strong volunteer system with fair pay and career prospects.
In a reflection on John 14 27 and the cross the author argues Jesus offered lasting peace beyond tribulation not of this world. He cites Paul and Psalmist lines to urge reliance on divine peace amid modern fears including labor unrest inflation and atomic threat.
J A Johnson, president of the chamber of commerce, cites 1940 to 1945 housing data showing 508 residential buildings housing 977 families, including 110 housing authority units for 450 families, with many substandard homes demolished. Lt Col J R Mullen of Fort Bragg, visiting for army day, adds on peacekeeping role of armed forces.
Residents praise Mayor's efforts to help veterans find housing while warning about loose dogs and trash strewn streets. Speakers urge street sweeps in West End, urge better public works, and note the strain of housing shortages as prefabricated homes loom.
CAPITOL SQUARE OBSERVANT Governor Cherry during his 1944 campaign stresses the need for better public health in schools and among children. He observes hundreds of schoolchildren daily saying some look undernourished while others appear healthy and alert.
The article notes a native of Onslow County and State College graduate pursuing substantial coastal development work. It reports rumors Dudley Bagley may become UCC head, praising his REA director and state senate record and noting his reluctance to return to government stress.
The piece argues Anglo American forces guard a volatile boundary between Italy and Yugoslavia amid competing claims over Venezia Giulia. It recounts Tito's rise, wartime actions, and the risk of wider conflict, noting UNRRA abuses, ethnic violence, and shifting Western opinions while praising Yugoslav resilience and the need for peace.
An excerpt discusses American involvement in Argentina's politics, noting that Braden campaigns against Colonel Peron while Braden himself cannot vote there. It argues Americans lack skill in covert influence, preferring publicity, and that the US does not govern Argentina.
By George Sokolsky argues against US interventionism after Arthur Braden campaign trips in Argentina. He notes Braden’s failure and calls for his resignation as Argentines choose Peron over Braden, making the United States an issue and urging non intervention inaction reconsidered.
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