NEW INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BILL SUPPORT EXPECTED
The Enterprise endorses the federal industrial relations act as a path to postwar peace and prosperity. It notes flaws but argues the bill, written after 18 months by a 13 member committee led by Donald Richberg, offers arbitration before strikes and curbs unions abuses while preserving core rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatch
Ball
Iton
Mtry
Germany
Donald R. Richberg
NRA
Richberg
The Theocracy and American Faith in Courage and Righteous Rule
A sermon meditation contrasts the Biblical theocracy with autocracy and democracy. It notes Samuel, Saul, and David, praising David as a king after God’s heart, and urges present American society to seek God’s guidance for peace. It warns against secular planning without divine sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Name of
God
Ephet
Saul Ag
Saul
David King
Muel
Israel
Theople
Norant
Joshua
Dewah
Pernal
David
Goliath
Ammon
Jehovah
Jesus
Paul
The
Corinthians
America
W.A.B
Women and G I volunteers praised for war loan drive efforts
Mrs. J H McCall lauds young girls in the city for staffing booths during the seventh war loan drive and meeting quotas. Dr H L Brockman urges keeping Red Cross nurses aides postwar. Corporal Damon Evans notes Winston Salem as a good weekend visit city for servicemen and contrasts High Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. McCall
Red Cross
H. L. Brockman
Winston-Salem
Damon Evans
Fort Bragg
High Point
War Veterans Recount Gratitude Amid Loss and Change
Edith Coltrane, recently discharged WAVEs, writes of fallen servicemen on war torn shores and asks what more can be done for returning troops. Betty Tolbert praises veterans’ sacrifices while Walgreens staff note renewed civilian reentry needs. YWCA shifts as Miss Mary Ellen Hege resigns to work in Winston-Salem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Lorine Coltrane
Navy
Waves
Randolph Street
Betty Tolbert
Walgreen Cashier
Mary Ellen Hege
Adams Memorial Ywca
YWCA
F. Sheloff
High Point
Girl Reserve Committee
Ywca Gift Reserve
Winston-Salem
Dewey Chances and 1948 Nomination Prospects
Wartime Washington notes political observers weighing future nominees. If Dewey wins New York in 1946 and Mead stays out, Dewey could seek the Senate, weakening Democratic hopes and shaping the 1948 race. Truman’s handling of the crisis may bolster his party’s unity and renomination prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Truman
Dewey
Sen
Democrats find a new leader after Roosevelt death
The death of President Roosevelt shifts Democratic power dynamics as factions settle on a new leader. Republicans weigh Dewey as their strongest card with a strong New York vote base from 1946, signaling pivotal off year elections ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Dewey
New York
San Francisco charter debated as peace plan amid propanda
The piece argues that modern propaganda pressures shape public thought and that the San Francisco charter must be studied carefully. It warns the charter is a mixed puzzle of compromises but suggests it could revitalize civilization if its potential is realized, while acknowledging the risk of war if rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Security Council Dominated by Big Three Powers
George Sokolsky analyzes the Security Council as the center of power in a postwar world. He explains permanent members United States Great Britain Russia China and France with veto rights, while six nonpermanent seats rotate every two years. He argues the council secures a triple alliance among the big three and risks of veto misuse could provoke war. the era demands avoiding another global conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter V
Security Council
New World
Council
United States
Great Britain
Russia
China
France
Poland
War Dominates Political Schemes Across Three Nations
Clause on duties and peace fuels leaders' plots as three powers push for control. The discussion centers on allies, potential conflicts, and wartime strategies shaping policy and public debate.
Memo Notes on Curbing Columns and Quotes From Great Writers
A scrapbook of quotes and reminiscences for columnists includes Ed Howe on writing that shocks yet delights readers, plus snippets from Shaw Nathan Maugham Broun Leacock Emerson and Corwin. It recalls Haym Salomon funding early Congress and links to memorials for writers and retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Howe
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
EM. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Associated Press
AMD
Hien Poinh
M.C
Aoun
Bureau OF Circulation
CIO
AFL
National Association of Mnufacturers
U. S. Chamber Commerce
Erall
Hell
Estelle Hopkins
Jay
James M. Mead
Sen. Mead
Gore
Mead
GOP
New York State
Jack Stinnett
George Sokolsky
By E. Simms Campbell
Winchell
G.B. Shaw
Shaw
George Jean Nathan
George
Somerset Maughan
Philip
Heywood
Cain
Sim
Stephan Leacock
Ralph Waldo Emerson
George M. Adams
Norman Corwin
Adam
United States Congress
Congress
Haym Salomon
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