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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
Feb 03, 1946
Page
4
The article argues that money influences politics and that all campaign contributions should be公开 and enforceable. It notes various motives for giving, warns of dangers, and urges a teethed law to jail those who withhold or lie about contributions and expenditures to deter favoritism by parties and politicians.
Rev. Weldon urges church women to act as a coordinating link among congregations to realize shared dreams. Weaver Hussey laments heavy taxes and constant drives for contributions, noting the burden on income and the push to buy bonds. The debate hints at tensions over taxation, fundraising, and wage concerns in the community.
Citizens in High Point discuss freezing rental rates with dates considered as 1944 or 1945, while highways persist as mud holes after rain. They praise Associate Justice Seawell’s stance supporting the airport authority appropriations shared by High Point Greensboro and Guilford County.
The article analyzes the resurgence of French Communists amid postwar Europe, detailing how aid, ideology, and elections could tilt France toward Moscow. It outlines past Communist tactics, resistance roles, and the current split among Socialists and the MRP, with Bidault and de Gaulle figures shaping policy.
The piece interprets Romans thirteen eleven about crisis as a wakeful, proactive faith. It traces history from early Roman persecution to 20th century industrial tensions and wartime unity, urging Christians to reject lethargy, live by the Golden Rule, and pursue conciliation to near salvation.
The piece critiques CIO demands for a 30 percent pay rise and 52 hour pay for 40 hours work. It labels Walter Reuther and Harry Truman’s push for “look the books” data as impractical, arguing data sharing resembles cartel price fixing and would fail under Sherman laws. It condemns labor participation in management as inefficient and notes publicity-seeking capitalists push such schemes for press attention.
By George Sokolsky argues the strikes reflect not labor gains but political interference and rising costs. He critiques price manipulation, OPA policy shifts, and Kaiser Frazers stock moves, warning of state ownership risks and lasting damage to living standards.
Editorial notes clarify that Governor Cherry’s chauffeur, Harold Minges, wears a highway patrol uniform and is paid from the buildings and grounds fund, a move approved by law in 1941 to grant patrol status. The piece discusses prestige, duties, and the tension between loyalty to the governor and official policing status amid reports of previous gossip.
By Lynn Nisbet the governor urges Col Hatcher not to quit. The North Carolina Wildlife Federation's first annual meeting in Greensboro omits one key fact: Ross Stevens, executive secretary, was rejected and given a pay raise, raising questions about his return to the zoology department at State. Chancellor Harrelson gave Stevens an ultimatum to exit the wildlife controversy or lose his college job. The issue lingers as officials anticipate further moves. Equipment shortages push North Carolina highway leaders to seek surplus federal property, facing repeated rebuffs. A highway delegation, including Sandy Graham, travels to Oklahoma City to lobby the American Association of Highway Officials for early release of surplus gear. Graham plans a weekend return with a prospects report.
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