UNC Extension Should Lead State Fight Against Alcoholism
The letter urges the University of North Carolina to spearhead an informed, humane campaign against alcoholism. It compares UNC to Yale’s studies, highlights extension services as ideal for statewide outreach, and calls for government action and university leadership under Dr. Frank Graham to reduce the disease's mental and financial toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Caro
University of Carolina
Yale University
Yale
University of North Carolina
North Carolina
Frank Graham
Leaving the Living God in a World of Indifference
The sermon traces why many followers left Jesus after his Bread of Life claim, contrasting earthly miracles with spiritual salvation. It flags apostasy and indifference as key ills, arguing science and old or new evangelism fail without divine grace to save the soul for time and eternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Jesus
David
Jesus of Nazareth
Sea of Galilee
Capernaum
Jerusalem
Paul
Demas
God
Road traffic shifts after war ends at Sheraton hotel
R. B. Curran, manager of the Sheraton, notes many travelers seek materials rather than goods with more business people and veterans on the road. Judge MacRae remarks taxi drivers claim more privileges as he speaks to a lawyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Curran
Sheraton Hotel
John Q. Public
D. CC.” MacRae
High Point cab service sparks local talk and housing notes
Residents discuss taxi regulation and service quality as city officials visit to study the issue. P EB Lindley notes many students and veterans at the 1946 school year and apartments are being added for housing. Martha Morrison cites criticism of coverage of the taxi topic. William Coleman mentions a heavy jury docket leaving scarce courtroom space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. EB. Lindley
Disc
Greensboro Road
Martha Morrison
Qi Tiday
Grover Jones
Washington the nation's unifying figure in the Revolution
The piece lauds George Washington as essential to America’s founding guiding the Continental Congress toward independence and liberty. It notes his restraint of jealous generals, balancing factions, and shaping a constitution that endured through Valley Forge and beyond. It contrasts his aristocratic birth with autocratic training and his choice of America over England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George Washington
Continental Congress
Alexander Hamilton
Benedict Arnold
Samuel Adams
Tom Paine
New York
Boston
Thomas Jefferson
Washington
A Nation Should Limit Foreign Ties As Washington Warned
By George Sokolsky discusses Washingtons warning against entangling alliances and excessive foreign influence. The piece references Europe, Jugoslavia, Hungary, Greece, Israel, Ishmael, Japan, China, Korea, Italy, and Germany, arguing that public policy should minimize political ties while maintaining commercial relations. It concludes with the notion that Americans are distant from home and peace remains only a dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Jugoslavia
Hungary
Greece
Israel
Ishmael
Japan
China
Korea
Italy
Germany
Policy and personalities in the early Cold War era
Washington debates how to handle Moscow as Bevin and UNO interact with Soviet moves in Greece Iran and the Balkans. The piece notes Bevin’s tactical diplomacy, Truman’s reliance on military figures, and the risk of appeasing or misreading Soviet aims amid rising anti communist Catholic bloc influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Bevin
London
Greece
Poland
Balkans
Iran
Turkey
UNO
Moscow
Teheran
Russia
Truman
General Marshall
China
Chiang
Eisenhower
Roosevelt FDR policy clash marks shift in American foreign aid
Paul Mallon argues that Army realism offers a hopeful change in US foreign policy, contrasting it with State Department pronouncements and Mrs. Roosevelt's influence. He notes Byrnes's London stance and UNO experiences shaping soldier views on communism and realism. The piece signals a potential Washington policy shift among the Roosevelt circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Davies
Canada
Russia
State Department
Roosevelt
Byrnes
London Council of Foreign Ministers
Germany
UNO
Starling diary reveals secrets of presidents in 1914 1944 era
An upcoming book by former Secret Service member Ed Starling chronicles presidents Wilson Harding Coolidge Hoover and Roosevelt. It claims leaders can be petty and reveals Starling's daily notes on their personalities, foibles, and interactions, including Wilson and Edith Bol ling, Coolidge and Hoover tensions, and a system of relief aid tied to George Allen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starling
White House
Secret Service
Wilson
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Roosevelt
Ed Starling
Cabinet
Versailles
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mrs. Hoover
Mrs. Roosevelt
Roosevelts
Force
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
George E. Allen
George
Harry Hopkins
WPA
Allen
District of Columbia
Harry
F.D.R
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Associated Press
Associated Preac
Cemiones
High Point
N. C
Lexington Ave
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
the Enterprise
Alcoholics Anonymous
City Hall
William Coleman
George Sokolsky
de Gaulle
Belgium
Yugoslavia
Paul Mallon
Woodrow Wilson
San Francisco
William G. McAdoo
Calvin Coolidge
S. S
F Street
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Starling
Coolidges
Cal
Princeton
Mr. Wilson
Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Harding
Grace Coolidge
BY Dave Breger
Mister Breger
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