High school drill plan draws mixed editor notes
Readers weigh in on a proposed program to give military drill to high school students. Several comments praise discipline and preparedness while concerns arise about knee injuries and impact on athletics. The piece captures local sentiment amid wartime text and a festive holiday verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Donald Dunkelberger
Bring The Court Here
The High Point community should back the bar association’s effort to move Guilford Superior Court hearings to the city. Public interest and transportation limits argue for a bill from the next Legislature. Opponents claim High Point court reach is broad but this could waste time and money by duplicating trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Bar Association
Guilford
Superior Court
Supreme Court
High Point Bar Association
Roosevelt Comment Draws Line On Race Rights War Aid
A Washington press summary reports Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt urging equal rights for Black citizens as part of wartime democracy. She argues education, legal justice, and ballot access must be available to all, while social equality remains optional. The piece also notes Italy's collapse under Mussolini and the broader Axis threat, urging a different postwar reception for liberated peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Roosevelt
Italians Held Back by Fear of Allies and Nazi Victory
The article argues that Italians never supported World War II as a nation and have long been anti-German. It states Italians fear German Nazi victory more than aggression from democracies and suggests their eventual break from the Axis is likely, conditioned by ongoing Allied action across the Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Mussolini
Mediterranean
United Nations
Clevenger
Power to compel should be last resort in government
Eugene Wilson of United Aircraft warns officials from the President downward that the power to compel reveals incompetence to lead. He argues forceful authority harms the little man and corrupts good workers, noting even in the army and in everyday policing the best leaders are those who guide, not coerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Wilson
United Aircraft
Gestapo
Walter Winchell Opera in War Time Debuts New American Soprano
Edward Johnson notes wartime shift at the Metropolitan Opera from European stars to American talent. Marie Wilkins of Lawrence Kansas fills the lead role in Lakme on 24 hours notice, a debut achieved by a young American after studies in Paris and Milan. Lily Ponsill and Lakme were scheduled for December 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Opera House
Europe
America
Metropolitan
T Alent
Metropolitan Opera
39Th Street House
Lily Ponsill
Lakme
Marie Wilkins
Lawrence
Kansas
Paris
Milan
American-trained singers enrich postwar Metropolitan era
The article lauds American-born sopranos like Helen Traubel and James Melton in Met Opera roles, notes the surge of U.S. trained talent via the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air, and highlights a shift from an operatic import nation to an export nation with Americans performing abroad. It forecasts a rise of minor league opera houses at home to season artists and sustain culture during and after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan
Helen Traubel
St. Louis
Missouri
Brunnhilde
Nordica
James Melton
Tamino
Mozart
Mr. Melton
United States
Metropolitan Opera Company
U. S
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Aires
Teatro Municipal
Teatro Colon
San Francisco
Chicago
New York
Leonard Warren
Radio City Music Hall
South America
Rose Bampton
Frederick Jagel
Charles Kullman
Norman Cordon
Mexico
Cuba
Puerto Rico
Argentina
Brazil
Metropolitan Opera
Italy
Democratic dinner fiasco shocks Tar Heel Inn crowd
Local Democratic dinner at Tar Heel Inn was scuttled when host, aligned with Republicans, canceled after 100 stalwarts trudged through 15 inches of snow. Nearby, 50 citizens discussed the Build High Point plan to attract new industries, expand the furniture trade, and boost local banking, stores, and tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Heel Inn
High Point
Sheraton Hotel
Christmas Fund Totals 8700 for High Point Firemen
Twenty years ago on December 23 1922 a Christmas fund of 8700 was entrusted to Fire Chief A B Horney, the largest fund yet. A fire caused 300 damage in the vulcanizing shop of H Culler Sons in the John A Lindsay building. Families and residents alongside local events and political notes frame the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Horney
High Point
H. Culler & Sons
John A. Lindsay
Beeson Hardware
NC college earns AAU accreditation first for state Negro college
North Carolina College for Negroes in Durham earned Association of American Universities accreditation, one of four in the nation, prompting praise for President Dr. James E. Shepherd and noting past lean appropriations and strong advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina College For
Durham
The
Association of American Universities
United States
James E. Shepherd
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