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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1944
Page
4
New York reports a 7 percent rise in retail spending in the first half of the year amid civilian goods shortages. Winston-Salem notes North Carolina trails in the Fifth War Loan, with 36 percent of a 39 million dollar quota in E bonds purchased. The piece questions public fatigue with war drives while soldiers abroad remain fatigued but steadfast.
The piece critiques Mayor Fiorello La Guardia and his plan to cover New York City subway losses with a 2 percent hotel tax and a 40 cent weekly commuter tax. It questions raising subway fares versus taxes and notes political motives tied to votes. It also touches on Governor Dewey and Roosevelt era politics and Wall Street’s influence.
Indiana senator Samuel D. Jackson, chairing the Democratic convention in Chicago, argues Roosevelt may name his vice presidential pick and possibly his successor. He warns that Henry Wallace could become president if Roosevelt ensures his influence, citing Wall Street sentiment as a factor in Roosevelt’s favor.
The piece argues that Philippine independence and military coordination will guide other small nations toward a place in a broader world order. It notes Roosevelt era bills aiming for independence after defeating Japan, with enduring U S bases for protection, and commends MacArthur’s pledge to return as part of the Pacific war effort.
A teacher writes to urge public support for schools and questions councilman Mr. Sloop who called nine months of taxes unfair after state took over school funding. The writer emphasizes accountability and better schools through community engagement.
A letter to the editor argues the Enterprise underreports school operations and finances. The writer, a former teacher, calls for public information on school funding and programs to curb criticism and foster cooperation.
The piece portraits Tom Dewey and John Bricker on stage in Chicago. It contrasts Dewey as a sharp, efficient administrator with Bricker as a gentler public figure. Dewey is described as organized and demanding, Bricker as widely beloved within the party.
By George Sokolsky outlines John Bricker as selfless and steadfast, noting family limits, private fortune absence, and a resolve to serve the country. The piece recalls Bricker’s convention moment with Jackie and suggests he would complement Dewey with temperate leadership and warmth.
The piece contrasts Nomi Dewey’s analysis driven by written briefs with Roosevelt’s political instincts. It portrays Dewey as an administrator who relies on a trusted team, avoids ideological domination, and seeks clear, error-free problem solving as a leadership ideal.
The Raleigh News and Observer muses on the GOP rebranding talk for a youth movement. It questions whether the Grand Old Party will become the Grand Young Party in light of the emerging label.
Paul Mallon offers a compact view of how Warren’s California withdrawal shapes Dewey's ticket. The piece highlights Warren’s potential personal reasons and financial concerns, Dewey’s Jewish policy stance, Palestine inclusion, and the absence of advisory guidance in Dewey’s camp. It finds Goldstein favored as Attorney General and notes the quiet personal circle surrounding Dewey.
A sprawling, opinionated column surveys Broadway mood and cinema including a harsh wartime tone. It reviews Cary Grant and Eugene O’Neill adaptations, notes censor cuts, and rails at political conventions and magazine reviewers with scattered quips from critics and public figures.
Marine Sgt Norman Miller veteran journalist returns to the Pacific as combat correspondent. Robt Read co producer of Two Mrs Carrolls performed in St Moritz suite. Read, a noted astrologist, debated commerce due to planetary influences before choosing law over singing. speculation on political path rails against lacking star power and suggests a hypothetical future with Mike Todd.
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