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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1946
Page
2
Harrison Horrell found a wounded buck near his home after a morning stroll. He fought the animal for about an hour, finally choking it with the deer’s antlers between his knees. He then contacted a doctor.
A report notes that the porcupine’s air-filled quills play a role in an arrest of Pom during a water incident. The context remains unclear and contains fragmented details about the event and individuals involved.
CIO UAW chief Thomas says GM must exceed Ford's 18 cent hourly raise. Walter Reuther backs at least 19.5 cents per hour as fact finding board recommendations shape talks with Chrysler ahead. Union officials plan swift Detroit trip to study Ford contract terms.
In Elbertown Georgia O B Lea finally opened an old safe hidden in the rear of the borough Motor company office. An expert opened it and revealed four thousand six hundred eighty dollars in cash and twelve thousand seven hundred sixty four dollars in government bonds with uncut interest coupons. Scarborough plans to display the Confederate money and bonds in his show window.
The administration pushes for labor boards with subpoena power and a 30 day no strike period during fact finding. House action would remove cooling off and curb board powers while aiming to turn the measure into an anti strike tool. Amendments to penalize striking unions are favored by many representatives.
The high court rules against a Champaign school district program teaching religious education in public schools. Mrs McCollum vows appeal while supporters praise the decision as a tolerance milestone. The case, begun in 1945 by an Illinois professor’s wife, involved 82 witnesses and three judges.
Corporal Clinton L. Reeves, a former Montgomery Ward manager, says returning Marines will flood households with interest in furniture, hardware fittings, rugs, pictures, and vases. He notes a universal taste formed by service and keen judging of workmanship and performance, leading to practical, homelike purchases.
Much colder Sunday with a split sky. West portion partly cloudy while the east sees cloudy skies and occasional light rain. Lows dip to 18–25 in north and west, 25–35 in the southeast Sunday night. Monday remains rather cold with partial sunshine across the state.
Atlanta January 26 A southern newspapers association plan to build a second large newsprint mill in the southeast aims for 100000 tons annually with a $10 to $15 million plant. Alabama Georgia Louisiana sites considered. output to be bought by southern papers for five years.
A Boston veteran visiting Greensboro went to Guilford College assuming it was the large Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. He missed the campus, found no hotel rooms, spent the night at a police station, and learned Guilford is a small coeducational institution five miles from town. He then decided to stay and continues his plans.
In a lengthy address on page 2 A Reuther attacks General Motors for refusing to bargain and accuses big corporations of plotting to crush unions. He proposes a seven point program including tax rulings on deducting strike costs and stronger price controls and conciliation services.
Both sides in a wage dispute portray the struggle as about bread and shelter not power. Production lost tops 1 million tons in the sixth day of a paralyzing strike affecting 200000 tons daily, with the union seeking 1.834 cents per hour and U S Steel offering 15 cents.
Russian troops are due to leave Changchun and Mukden for home this week with a February 1 withdrawal deadline in Manchuria. Reports say forces are pulling back toward Siberia from points in Jehol and nearby, as fuel shortages slow transport and affect the northern Chinese provinces.
A plan proposes gasoline credit cards for aviators to be honored globally. The article notes the U.S. national income for 1945 is estimated at 156 billion dollars.
AFL AFL-CIO and UPWA told 55,000 members to return to work after plants were seized at 12:01 a m. yesterday with pay increase talks pending and assurance of fast wage approval. Meanwhile Ford Chrysler wage talks settled at 18 cents an hour, and the steel strike expanded across 750,000 CIO workers.
Tehran accuses Moscow of blocking Iranian troop moves in Azerbaijan while Tehran cites international diplomacy, with Ahmed Qavam elected premier and promising full support to Iran’s delegation at the Security Council. A Monday meeting will consider Iran Greece and Indonesia cases as a U N site is sought in the United States.
A report outlines claims that a young man in Heijo is the real Kim Il Sung or an impostor, with supporters in northern Korea and skeptics over his youth. Interviewers describe him as secretary of the northern branch of the communist party and potential leader with a force of up to 200,000. The piece notes notable beliefs among leftists and possible southern backing amid war-era context. It also cites unrelated notes on California food supply and helium blimp volumes.
Management officials cited a CIO electrical workers strike against General Motors as blocking motor supplies. In Pineville Kentucky wage talks between Kentucky Utilities Co and United Construction Workers Union collapsed, with plans for a 200 worker strike across southern Kentucky and southwestern Virginia. The utility serves 38,000 customers and provides water to several communities.
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