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This newspaper page contains 11 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 28, 1946
Page
4
The piece argues for a national agency to consolidate donations for fighting disease and poverty as postwar reform. It cites misallocations across infantile paralysis, tuberculosis, cancer, diabetes, and heart disease, urging a unified budget similar to local community chests to ensure donations match need.
After more than ten years as pastor of First Evangelical and Reformed, Rev Hoy L Fesperman resigns, surprising members and city leaders. His tenure brought growth, a strong Sunday school, and active outreach, earning him respect across local and regional church bodies. He cites practical preaching and community service as hallmarks of his ministry.
Henry J. Kaiser surges into the public eye as Kaiser-Frazer pays higher wages than rivals. The move follows Truman wage guidance and stirs criticism from older firms and steel producers. Pittsburgh papers and financial circles weigh in on Kaiser's impact.
A $10 000 000 to $15 000 000 southern newsprint plant using slash pine is proposed. The project signals a successful first plant and the start of a major southern industry likely to shift paper production from Canada to the south and create a growing market for slash pine as a fiber source.
The article laments the CIO meatpacking strike and warns that prolonged defiance by 193,000 workers could force harsh government action. It notes a bipartisan desire to reconvert, calls out powerful minority leadership, and stresses international optics for UNO delegates in London.
Postwar emphasis on uranium and future air routes shifts to Canada’s northwest territories. Joint Canadian US efforts sweep the Arctic region from Baffin Bay to the Yukon, with scant population and few centers beyond trading posts and missions. Noted features include Yellowknife, Franklin district, and Mackenzie range as part of a vast, sparsely settled frontier.
The report notes scattered infrastructure with no railroads or highways and midwinter temps about 20 below zero, rising to around 50 in summer. Uranium radium and metals enter the area alongside oil timber and furs as exports. Canada pursues wildlife conservation with game preserves for caribou musk oxen and reindeer. The Cheechako face puzzling weather with warmer air at high altitudes and tropical currents. North magnetic pole lies in Sverdrup Islands.
The piece argues that the government cooks price indexes to understate living costs, citing subsidies and currency tactics. It notes subsidies for sugar butter meat and milk mask true price rises while cash payments keep prices down on paper. It warns the treasury funds subsidies to delay price hikes beyond July 1.
Paul Mallon argues subsidies must be kept or raised to prevent higher meat and loaf costs after July 1. He says stopping subsidies would harm government price statistics and force higher prices paid by consumers, while claiming the hold the price line policy is a sieve.
The piece argues the British wool hoard is worth about the same as the proposed Keynes Clayton loan totaling 3.75 billion dollars plus 650 million for American war stocks. It asserts open market quotes show wool value near the loan amount and contends selling to the United States would stabilize prices, with caution about political factors and global market effects.
The piece argues that current UN talks resemble 1815 Vienna and 1919 Versailles with big powers clashing over Iran, Turkey, Java and Siam. It notes Russia’s historic aggression, Britain’s lifeline aims, and the creation of a world body akin to the League of Nations, while warning small nations reaped only pawns in great-power bargaining.
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