Thoughtful lines on righteousness and self as divine act
A compact meditative note cites Isaiah 3 10 and Bailey, urging readers to view their minds as divine thoughts and their lives as breaths of God.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1942
Page
4
A compact meditative note cites Isaiah 3 10 and Bailey, urging readers to view their minds as divine thoughts and their lives as breaths of God.
The article argues for two Allied fronts in World War II with a western front forming as Britain and the United States plan to push Nazis from Europe while the East remains under Soviet and Allied pressure. It predicts Japan, Hitler, and a global Axis defeat, urging preparations and unity under democracy against totalitarian forces.
General Douglas MacArthur praised the fall of Bataan saying the force fought to the end with limited means. He commended its sacrifice and noted no army has done so much with so little, addressing the sorrow of mothers and the fallen.
The text lauds General Douglas MacArthur as supreme Allied commander in the Australian area. It praises his speechcraft at press briefings and public addresses, calling him a master of clear, direct diction that strengthens morale and guides action without florid verbiage.
A New Delhi dispatch notes the All-India Congress rejection of the British postwar dominion plan while Gandhi pushes nonviolence. Louis Johnson aims to unite Indians and Cripps for a working defense basis as wartime needs demand ships planes and tanks. The piece reflects American hopes for order and UN utility amid India talks.
Gust Keroas, Detroit restaurant proprietor and member of the American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association, promised a full day’s receipts to the Red Cross war fund and started a wave of donations. Sixty other association members joined, boosting Detroit’s total contributions toward the association’s $10,000 goal.
State Department through OEM warns buyers their 18.75 dollar war bond allotment may fund interned diplomats at Asheville's Grove Park Inn. It notes U S. will recoup costs from frozen assets after diplomatic exchanges and reminds that American diplomats are held abroad as well.
Readers in Greensboro encounter spring poetry verses and editorial musings on pace and safety as the nation faces wartime mobilization. The section blends natural imagery with public policy notes on speed limits, jury trials for treason concerns, and quiet humor from cartoons and exchanges.
A collage of brief witty lines and quotes from wartime figures. Jokes about barrells for women and fashion limits appear alongside stern remarks from Roosevelt Marshall and Marcus. The piece hints at home front humor and ongoing global conflict with a mix of light and serious notes.
Washington April 11 Guthrie case returns for another official airing before the Truman committee probing national defense. Robert R Guthrie of New York and Paducah Ky will testify about resigning after seven months heading the War Production Board textiles and leather goods branch. The inquiry will cover how and why conversion to war production occurred, with WPB probes by Donald M Nelson ordered, and the impact on dollar a year men and private industry. The hearings will trace conversion from National Defense Advisory Commission through WPA, with Nelson's new orders shaping durable goods production and marking the shift toward full war conversion.
The note recalls a pants guard linked to the number 52 and Weill, suggesting bicycle safety tweaks to prevent pant legs from tangling with bicycle sprockets. It reads as a quirky, fragmentary reminiscence about spring con terrances and practical apparel for cycling.
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