Do the Courts Deserve Respect
A columnist argues that blame for disrespect for law and order lies beyond the war. They cite drunk driving cases, plea deals, suspensions, and venue delays that let the powerful evade full punishment. The piece questions the integrity of municipal and superior courts and calls readers to self-scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Nolle
Billive
MacRae
A Prophetic View of Jesus and His Humble Form
The piece surveys Isaiah’s vision of the Messiah as a suffering servant, notes the lack of physical beauty, and contrasts prophets Moses and Isaiah with the Incarnation. It discusses Jesus reading in Nazareth, his call to follow, and emphasizes inner transformation over outward appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Isaiah
Messiah
God
Jesus
War memories and Christmas hopes mix in High Point
Miss Helen Bolling speaks of war-torn Europe and aid to the Elbe towns. J. Gurney Briggs praises the high school Messiah chorus directed by Carl G. N. Cronstedt. Miss Josephine Abrams notes a peaceful Christmas and YWCA dedication. Dr. Benjamin Swalin commends local interest in the high school orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Helen Bolling
High Point Red Cross
Elbe
Carl G. N. Cronstedt
J. Gurney Briggs
Abrams
YWCA
High Point
Benjamin Swalin
North Carolina Symphony
Veterans pension myths and the reality of benefits
The piece argues veterans seek independence, not pensions, noting most avoid filing unless needed. It explains the rigorous Vet Affairs process, medical boards, and possible future reductions, asserting pensions honor service and replace lost earning ability, not charity.
Commission to revise domestic relations laws meets in Raleigh
The Capitol Square Domestic relations commission led by Dr Ellen Winston will hold its second meeting next Tuesday or Wednesday in Raleigh. Its subcommittees will report on juvenile and domestic relations topics and housing linked to delinquency as part of possible major code rewrites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Ellen Winston
State Commissioner of Public Welfare
Burdened travel rules tighten as wartime looseness ends
The article notes stricter sanitation and road load limits despite efforts to ease passenger flow. Buses may carry one to two passengers above limits to avoid roadside standing and station repair delays. Probation hit a record 215 in November, with 99 discharges, while data on ex service members among new recruits remains incomplete. Attorney General McMullan warns crime could rise postwar, but former service personnel account for a small share of it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Commission
John Armstrong
The
Utilities Commission
Armstrong
Harris Sample
Harry McMullan
Contradictory moods plague Pearl Harbor inquiry over Roosevelt
The Pearl Harbor investigation faces a clash between full truth and protecting Franklin D Roosevelt's reputation. The piece argues the confusion stems from Roosevelt's orders to General Marshall, while noting Roosevelt, now dead, is treated like historic figures and not a candidate for office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Marshall
Abraham Lincoln
Chester A. Arthur
Julius Caesar
Ivan the Terrible
Roosevelt and Pearl Harbor in the lens of history
The essay argues history will judge Roosevelt through Pearl Harbor and war origins, urging openness in the inquiry. It contends Admiral Kimmel and General Short bore no blame, as secrecy from higher authorities hid crucial facts. It warns against shielding memory with ambivalence and predicts vast future scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Roosevelt
Sam Rosenman
Pearl Harbor
Admiral Kimmel
General Short
Washington
Napoleon
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. A. Rawley
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Associated Press
Mevohn Budd
Lexington Ave
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Pearance
Raphael
Hoffmann
Temple
Nazareth
Sea of Galilee
Marcus Dods
Christ
Man
W.A.B
Miss Josephine
Dole Grabber
Veterans Administration
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
George Sokolsky
E. Simms Campbell