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This newspaper page contains 14 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 31, 1946
Page
4
The text lauds seamless cooperation between hosiery and textile manufacturers and the union representing workers. It notes a forthcoming general pay increase, no strikes, and a fair, common sense approach signaling healthy industrial progress in High Point over recent years.
The article argues the Brit-4 loan may struggle in Congress amid executive-legislative tensions. It likens the risk to a bank denying a loan and condemns Attlee government stance, suggesting potential Supreme Court appeal over highway billboard advertising and property rights.
The Vermont Supreme Court, applying an anti billboard law, holds there is no inherent right to place billboards for commercial purposes. It deem billboard use a use of the public thoroughfare, not private property, in its notable decision.
The article praises Carter Dalton for his reelection as chairman of the High Point Memorial Hospital board. It credits his time and talent to securing a new, adequate hospital and lauds his zeal in community building, stating men like him help build a town.
The city should add at least two more Black police to the force arguing the current number suffices to police Black neighborhoods. Veterans are urged as candidates and a patrol car with radio contact to headquarters is requested to boost effectiveness and coverage.
The piece mocks a sensational headline about American men fascinating Australian Ann Richards. It notes self-deprecating humor about physical appearance and compares expectations with real figures like General MacArthur Toscanini Crosby and similar gents. It ends with a pivot to lighter entertainment in the comics.
Analysts note the shift from USES to NCES may affect employee pay scales. Stakeholders seek clarity on wage changes and related benefits as the transition progresses.
The state board of elections directs veterans of World War II receive ballot priority and notes voting rules for 1945. Secretary Thad Eure will contact applicants from 1944 who mistakenly believed an election was due last year and may advise new applications. The commission outlines procedures for precinct and county board vacancies and emphasizes timely postings and adherence to law. Crown policy changes permit use of bottleneck labels for beer and ale tax payments after April 1 with refunds for stock inventories filed by April 10.
Lynn Nisbet notes beer tax procedures and revenue highlights. Last year receipts near ten million dollars with beer industry payments of 3,287,793.50 to the state. Federal beer consumption in North Carolina totaled 6,443,816.16 and local governments collected about 150,000. Dentists on the state medical care commission see turnover with Dr. O C Barker replaced by Dr Clyde Minges and now Dr G Fred Hale to fill the term to June 30, 1947.
The piece notes signs of labor unity with the United Mine Workers rejoining the AFL and John L. Lewis joining the AFL council. It contrasts labor groups including four parts, the CIO’s efficiency and publicity, and its political ties with Democrats and Communists, shaping American labor leadership.
By George Sokolsky international argues CIO is a communist successor and criticizes its leadership. It lauds John L. Lewis as American and loyal to capitalism, predicting the AFL will gain strength, fight communist unions, and resist left-wing leaders. The piece condemns CIO for a costly general strike.
Washington notes Byrnes returned from London with little news from a brief briefing with Mr. Truman. Observers deem UNO beginnings fragile with Russia’s tactics shaping the debate, the Tehran crisis prompting protests, and Moscow facing setbacks in the assembly as Molotov stayed away.
Paul Mallon argues that Russia is a world revolutionary movement and cannot be appeased by limited concessions. He warns that Chinese and French communists may not settle, making peacekeeping a difficult, ongoing task for the United Nations amid rising global pressures.
William Benton presses a $40 million annual expense account to flood the world with magazines, films, and embassies staffed by publicists to sell American life and policy. Critics doubt peacetime gains and fear foreign resentment from overt advertising of U S supremacy. The subcommittee favors factual messaging and sober embassy staffing instead of broad propaganda.
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