War bond drive shows High Point spending near city capacity
During eight campaigns about 39 million dollars in war bonds were invested in High Point. Ads purchased between drives add to this total, nearly equaling the city tax valuation. The per capita investment averages about 1 000 dollars, signaling a ready and certain willingness to spend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Piedmont Area Faces New Growth Across Industry and Power
The Piedmont Carolinas are described as an emerging industrial hub with rapid growth in textiles furniture and small plants. Officials credit reliable power from Duke Power Co. since 1904 and plans to expand to 1,140,000 kilowatts, plus rural electrification, to fuel ongoing manufacturing diversification and home processing of materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal of Commerce
Piedmont Area
Piedmont Carolinas
Duke Power Co
Catawba River
Duke
Piedmont
Glass strike ripple echoes through industry and nation
A small October strike by 15,800 glass workers spreads effects beyond factories to mirrors, coffins, restaurants, auto plants, and farms. It argues that full production beats inflation and warns strikes harm the nation, with a closing quip on a Georgia congressman's remark about shirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Postwar Washington notes on quonset huts and housing
The article reports that about half of 5000 surplus quonset huts went to the Veterans Administration for hospital use, leaving homeless veterans seeking to buy huts for home conversion. Quonets cost around 1200 dollars before reconversion. It also mentions sugar rationing likely ending between July and year end and criticizes the navy over the Indianapolis court martial fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Veterans Administration
Horne
Morcel
Jacobs
Bureau of Yards and Docks
Department of State
Congress
OPA
Military justice debates and veteran benefits loom
Critics in private fret over Army courts martial and a forthcoming report by a House military affairs committee. The discussion hints at overhauls to court procedures as public eyes turn to discrepancies. Meanwhile discharged veterans may receive about five billion dollars in cash benefits this year amid rising concerns over con artists targeting them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McVay
Navy
House
Blue Sky
Tax woes push narrator toward crime and stock gambles
The speaker laments high taxes and government policy. contrasts inherited wealth of figures like Manville and Hutson with a view that hard work is dampened by taxation. He argues the economy favors crime or speculation as a response, noting rising money in circulation from 1939 to 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Manville
Barbara Hutton
United States
Treasury
Federal Reserve
Income tax debate and the unfair burden on earners
The columnist argues the tax system crushes earners including professionals and small business people. He claims high rates force reductions in living standards while suggesting stock market evasion and black market schemes as alternatives. He urges readers to vote against representatives who do not cut taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Bowles
Mr. Vinson
Joe Louis
Stock Exchange
Broce
Byrnes reshapes world order with Moscow deal at UNO
The article outlines a secret Byrnes led agreement with Molotov at Moscow and a San Francisco UNO council plan. It assigns chairmanships to Manuilsky and Kandarski and stresses a new American rapprochement with Russia over Britain, reshaping postwar policy and global power balances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Byrnes
Moscow
London
Europe
UNO
Russia
Manuilsky
Ukraine
Stalin
Roosevelt
Yalta
Economic and Financial Committee
Kanderski
Poland
Byrnes-Molotov
Elevon
Economic and Social Council
Security Council
United States
France
China
Chile
Colombia
Cuba
Peru
Belgium
Canada
Greece
India
Yugoslavia
Czechoslovakia
Norway
Council
San Francisco
Britain
Byrnes shifts to Russia as UNO forms amid postwar power shifts
The piece argues Byrnes sought Soviet alignment to promote UNO, criticizing British cooperation and describing atomic concessions and Allied strategy as a perilous price. It notes public silence on policy shifts and accuses leaders of avoiding press scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
Russia
Churchill
UNO
Europe
London
Peole
Mr. Truman
Mr. Byrnes
Congressional row over leaks hinders Pearl Harbor probes
Senate committee members clash over leaks related to Admiral Kimmel and General Short testimony. Critics accuse the majority of rigging proceedings, while disclosures to the press prompt claims of unfair trial and compromised findings. A separate pork barrel flood control push faces sharp bipartisan opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor Investigation Committee
Husband E. Kimmel
Walter C. Short
General Short
Roberts Board
Army
Navy
Kimmel
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Lina State Planning Board
Piedmont Caro
Linas
Rep. A. S. Camp
Georgia
Charles McVay
Ski
Indianapolis
Jack Stinnett
George Sokolsky
Paul Mallon
By Ray Tucker
Scott W. Lucas
Illinois
Capitol Hill
White House
State
Senate
Mister Breger