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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1945
Page
4
The column weighs Senator Johnsons critique of Secretary Stimson and military manpower after Japan, arguing for a balanced figure based on logistics and noting waste in camps. It predicts economic strain from reemployment and urges continued U S support for Britain and Churchill as World War II winds down.
The state welcomes the reappointment of ex Corporal Hathaway Cross as commissioner and congratulates William Dunn for his acting leadership. The two differ in appearance and style but share mutual respect and a strong working partnership that benefits the department.
Winston Churchill turns down a knighting offer and an offer to become a duke. He would stay in the House of Commons as a minority leader rather than move to the Lords. English public sentiment supports honoring him, but he remains a commoner for now.
The column speculates that Hitler and Eva Braun may have reached Argentina and been captured by Argentine authorities, later held in a Florida POW camp. It questions contact with Nazis abroad and suggests FBI action, noting leaders and sympathizers in Argentina.
Residents complain about an underpass hole and street litter while volunteers from the Red Cross say their home service team assists with records and staffing. The critique mentions garbage collection gaps and a car wreck glass on Pinglich street.
Greensboro writer John W. Clark argues the 12 month tax on tobacco unfairly burdens southern farmers and is part of a larger scheme to exploit the region. He cites wartime prosperity and northern misperception as factors in the controversy.
The article recounts Earl Browder’s removal from his leadership and honors in the American Communist party. It describes his attempts to Americanize the party, advocate patriotism, and push a no‑strike policy during wartime, while praising his efforts to soften the party’s image and align with Soviet Russia. It notes friction with the Moscow‑led Comintern and cites a French Communist official as part of the critique.
The article traces Browder’s fall from influence after clashes with Soviet ally figures. It notes Sokolsky’s praise of Stalinist views and contrasts Browder’s stance with Foster’s call for unity against finance capital. Browder survives politically, but is relegated to a diminished role.
The column critiques Truman era financing of the Bretton Woods program and foreign aid. It tallies proposed totals five point nine two five billion for the bank and currency plan and fifteen point seven billion overall, with notes on Roosevelt era policy and Britain’s coal mine bonds.
Paul Mallon notes that perceived Communist gains in France and upheavals in Greece and Spain fueled scrutiny of American aid. President Truman's call to Admiral Land and claims of no territorial expansion frame a murky international music of rhetoric attributed to Pravda and Stalinist messaging, with Britain highlighting Lancashire diplomacy.
Walter Winchell era column by guest writers describes the ideal club patron at the Stork Club. It praises courteous tipping 10 to 15 percent, advance reservations, prompt arrivals, and minimal interaction with staff while avoiding rowdy behavior.
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