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This newspaper page contains 9 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 07, 1946
Page
4
The piece criticizes coal miners' children sending pennies to John L. Lewis to cover fines totaling 3.5 million dollars while the union claims no payment is required. It notes the union's treasury and Lewis's sizable earnings, and compares advocacy with earlier public figures, highlighting Gardner as a capable diplomat and administrator.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce selects Lloyd Y Thayer 35 a quiet Elm Street School principal and Bible class teacher as High Point's 1946 Young Man of the Year. The tribute praises educational and religious work and hopes to boost morale amid budget pressures.
The piece notes Oliver Max Gardner as the United States envoy to Britain, describing him as urbane yet distinctly Southern in character. It contrasts him with Robert Worth Bingham, highlighting Gardner’s Shelby North Carolina roots and long experience in major affairs abroad.
A commentary argues for compulsory arbitration in basic industries and utilities to prevent threats to public welfare from strikes. It contrasts private property disputes with national-scale labor conflicts and supports federal labor courts or a supreme court of labor as proper remedies.
The article urges taxpayers to claim the 15 percent charitable deduction against net income, noting it lowers tax brackets when supported by proper receipts and bonafide charities. It warns against unwarranted field investigations and stresses voluntary hospitals as among the first important charities aiding those in need.
George Sokolsky urges immediate nationwide support for hospitals facing shortages of funds for plant, equipment, and nurse salaries. He warns against large charity reserves and calls for reallocation to today's needs. He praises youth programs and urges donations via income tax benefits to ease giving.
The piece argues that labor’s strike strategy has become uneconomical and risks political and legal backlash. It contends unions failed to pursue reform, undermining government authority and economic stability while leaders resist change and risk public opposition.
Paul Mallon argues unions, led by AFL figures like Green, threaten national misery and possible dictatorship by refusing wage restraints. He warns government, courts, and citizens against yielding to union power, calling for leadership from army and bipartisan consensus to avert economic calamity.
A jumble of show business notes from New York headlines. Jolson spends big on stock schemes while matinees falter. Rumors swirl about agency execs, unions, and Hollywood legal scrapes. Babble covers stars, agents, auditions, and a riot of nightlife.
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