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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

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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

Jan 10, 1946

Page

4

Demobilization Critique Calls Big Brass to Account

The piece argues demobilization delays and policy with big brass in Washington. It labels Secretary of War Patterson and President Truman as influenced by military leaders, urging civilian control and accountability in war policy and postwar actions. It also notes the Department of Justice may drop indictments against North Carolina legislators Caveness and Uzzell after years without evidence.

Guam Patterson Drew Pearson War Department McNarney Low Point High Point Sol Washington Espery Harry Truman Hts Lynn Nisbet Shelley Yaveness Guilford George Uzzell Rowan Department of Justice North Carolina Texas Chicago Truman North Central States Congress Mr. Truman

High Point Hosts State Grange Meeting With Woman State Master

The High Point gathering marks the state Grange annual meeting with the election of Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell as state master, replacing her husband after eight years. The event highlights rural urban cooperation and recognizes women's leadership in state agricultural circles.

High Point State Grange Trinity Grange Grange Harry B. Caldwell

Emperor Hirohito Denial Seen as MacArthur Victory

The author reflects on Japanese belief in the emperor as divine and credits General MacArthur with prompting the denial. The piece notes the emperor's statement may be minor, yet its impact on lower-class Japanese and military loyalties is described as a near atomic blow to national ideology. The author admits limited understanding of Japan but attributes insight to MacArthur.

Hirohito MacArthur Japan

Grange banquet boasts rural roots claims from speakers

Commissioner W Kerr Scott recalls country origins while Dr Humphreys and Mr Braden defend humble beginnings at the grange banquet. Grace Baker joins in the banter claiming even deeper rural ancestry and vows to prove it.

G. J. Humphreys Roy Braden W. Kerr Scott Dr. Humphreys Carroll Sizemore Mr. Braden Grace Baker Sticks

North Carolina Grange delegates meet at High Point

W. W. Andrews notes young delegates often marry. Harry B. Caldwell previews 17th annual convention in High Point to discuss farmer concerns and endorse action policies. Joy Braden says farm homes now equal city homes in convenience and farmers finally gain recognition.

W. W. Andrews North Carolina State Grange High Point Grange Harry B. Caldwell Joy Braden Washington

Britain Receives Massive Postwar Lending Package

The document outlines a large postwar loan plan for Britain totaling about 30.9 billion dollars. It includes 25 billion in loans, 3.75 billion lent outright, 1.5 billion in U.S. charges, and 0.65 billion for stock purchases, with no security and a nominal 2 percent rate, effectively 1.62 percent, payable over 55 years if solvency allows.

Great Britain England United States

Debated US Britain loan seen as bad policy

By George Sokolsky argues the open credit of 2.5 to 3.5 billion dollars against British colonies would harm Britain by delaying normal trade, raise inflation in the US, and spark anti lender sentiment. He notes no amortization plan and calls for businesslike transactions if any, warning Congress must ratify and that the proposal is unsound with risky precedents.

United States Great Britain Empire Britain Congress Atlantic Pacific

Public dissatisfaction grows amid wartime memories and shortages

Chicago correspondent reports Truman's sliding popularity not over administration battles but due to postwar shortages and rising union demands. Observed mood shows suppressed resentment toward unions, fear of inflation, and everyday struggles with goods, services, and transportation since Europe’s end.

Europe Washington Chicago

Chaos in the U S Railways Delays and Poor Service

Paul Mallon describes seven hour delays at Chicago and chronic scarcities on breakfast menus and cold coffee. He notes trains routinely run hours late, hotels and reservations vanish, crowds sleep and eat in stations, and porters offer little help as a demoralized system limps on.

Chicago Europe Truman

National World Friction Over Latin America Postwar Policy

Washington frets over lingering anti American sentiment in South America despite wartime loans and trade. Diplomats fear misreading Latin idiosyncrasies and resent the Roosevelt brain trust figures Berle Jr. and Rex Tugwell. Villegas critiques US diplomats and Butler as emblematic of blunt tactics. Washington to reshuffle staff and push for friendlier, two way commerce with the Latin Republics.

Europe Russia Orient South South America Truman Washington Roosevelt “Brain Trust A. A. Berle Jr Brazil Rex Tugwell Puerto Rico U. S Spruille Braden White House Daniel Cosio Villegas Canal Zone Strait of Magellan Villegas State Department Professor Villegas Berlin Nicholas Murray Butler Columbia University Professor Butler Trujillo Santo Domingo Butler Mr. Butler Mussolini Us.a Uncle Sam Messrs. Truman Byrnes Elmer Davis Henry A. Wallace Nelson Rockefeller Archibald MacLeish

Also Mentioned on This Page

Audit Bureau OF Circulation Ment State House of Repreentatives Sir. Caveness Ralph McDonald Ville Uzzell Gregg Cherry Mr. Cherry Caveness Mr. Uzzell Raleigh Department the Grange George Sokolsky Paul Mallon Chile Central America Caribbean Mister Breger
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