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This newspaper page contains 10 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 21, 1944
Page
4
The column argues a nursing shortage endangers wounded soldiers as women volunteers lag, urging draft as needed and urging women to take responsibility. It cites ratios, examples like Percy Jones hospital, and calls for decisive action from the American public and nursing groups.
A Carolina football page cheers the return of coach Carl Snavely to Chapel Hill and criticizes rival Duke propaganda. The piece questions transfer norms for coaches and players and notes lingering contract disputes between Cornell and Carolina amid a broader doubt about coaching stability.
A Detroit wife obtains a divorce arguing her husband Joseph Ingrassia clings to old norms gambling and an oath to avoid work while Roosevelt was president. The case reflects wartime austerity humor and social attitudes of the era.
Attorney General Harry McMullan proposes using the bill drafting division to automate codification of statutes. Bills drawn in his office would note amendments and insertions to place changes directly into GS volumes. He suggests a blanket act to empower codification of all 1945 assembly acts to prevent later confusion.
Lynn Nisbet notes controversy over the term Labor for the department formerly Labor and Printing. Officials say the label misleads about broad duties from workplace safety to worker management. Changing it requires a constitutional amendment and voter approval.
The excerpt contrasts reactions to the Atlantic Charter from 1941 and 1942. Churchill questions practical fits for postwar issues while Roosevelt asserts unity among the United Nations on broad peace principles. The text notes isolationists’ initial skepticism and shifts to emphasis on enduring governance concepts.
The piece recalls May 30 1942 statements by Sumner Welles and Franklin D Roosevelt praising Atlantic Charter principles. It contrasts Churchill’s stance on Poland and Allied aims with warnings that the ideals were fading into political rhetoric and questions the wartime honesty and outcomes.
The piece analyzes President Roosevelt’s stance on a social security tax bill and hints at an upcoming radical program. It critiques the anti administration revolt led by Guffey and Pepper and contrasts their actions with CIO alignment and political maneuvering in Pennsylvania and nationally.
The piece critiques Republicans and others who once praised Roosevelt’s liberal internationalism but now oppose the six internationalists tied to Hull. It notes divisions within the party over the New Deal coalition, labor unions, and the Stettinius appointment, arguing the revolt will likely succeed amid postwar politics.
A stark account details Nazi crimes across Europe including mass deportations on death trains to camps in Poland and Germany. Witnesses describe baby killings, mass drownings, torture, sexual violence, and deliberate starvation with executions at camps like Oswiecim and Mauthausen.
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