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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1946
Page
4
The Virginia governor advocates state control of labor issues, supports enforcing government strike bans, compulsory arbitration where public welfare is at risk, and equal contract responsibility for labor and management. He argues a national program would strengthen the nation and criticizes inconsistent unemployment compensation policies during strikes.
A Greensboro News editorial faults Hollywood comedians in a state medical care campaign. The piece praises Kay Kyser for his local talks and notes a strong first broadcast but opposes transcribed programs by non-North Carolina stars as excessive. Governor Cherry’s poke at Charlie McCarthy illustrates the backlash.
A news magazine alleges Elliott Roosevelt denounced his country during a Russia visit. he denies it. Chairman Wood calls for no congressional inquiry, arguing his actions are unimportant. The piece questions whether late president’s family should leverage the name for gain.
The piece outlines confusion over unemployment compensation for workers who lost jobs due to a strike but were not strikers. It notes prior denials and later reversals by the unemployment commission, including cases in High Point and Kernersville, and signals calls for decisive legislative action.
The Morganton News-Herald editor Beatrice Cobb, longtime pillar of the North Carolina press, is hospitalized in Thomasville after a automobile collision in which authorities say she was not at fault. The piece lauds her leadership, intellect, and prominent role among outstanding state women.
Kerr Scott, North Carolina commissioner of agriculture, reports a cautious outlook for farming in coming years while noting peers share a similar view. Commissioners foresee limited effect from the election on farm programs, with emphasis on marketing, tobacco, and southern crops under a Republican shift. Scott was elected president of a national association, signaling strong support for the marketing program.
Lynn Nisbet’s appointment aims to organize marketing policy with congressional committees and national associations. Governors Broughton and Cherry lead efforts with state departments and extension service to develop small industries, create local markets, and keep processing profits within the state.
The column argues against ongoing conferences that yield no conclusions or agreements. It reviews the 1939 Nazi Soviet split plans and the Ribbenstrop Molotov pact, noting a two-sphere division of Europe east of the Rhine and growing German and Soviet influence in Austria Czechoslovakia Hungary Finland Italy and the Balkans as Nazi aggression targets Poland.
The piece argues that Soviet Russia exploited World War II partnerships to outmaneuver Britain and the United States. It claims Moscow pursued a single plan to dominate Europe and much of Asia, undermining peace through slow expansion and native support across nations. It calls for decisive action to stop Russia’s program of conquest.
Reflecting on what stood out a year ago today, recalling notable events and moments that marked the day in history.
Analysis notes Socialists lost 27 seats while Communists gained 20, dropping from 120 to 93 seats in the new assembly and yielding 17.9 percent of the vote. Critics blame cooperation with Communists and government weaknesses, warning of broader impact on liberty fronts in Europe and Britain.
Paul Mallon France argues communists exploit elections in Bulgaria and Romania to bolster their grip while Bevin maintains bipartisan US policy. He notes French national assembly divisions among Communists MRP and other small parties, risking a De Gaulle rightward realignment to oppose communism and attract anti Communist forces.
A collage of Broadway gossip and media satire notes misprints and backstage antics. It mocks agency errors and misidentifications while highlighting stars Ingrid Bergman Vivien Leigh James Mason and Leonard Bernstein. It lampoons editors critics and radio figures with colorful jabs.
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