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This newspaper page contains 10 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 13, 1942
Page
4
The piece argues Stalin prefers Russians to defend Russia but needs armaments and perhaps British and American manpower. It questions if such sustained help will arrive soon, noting England and the United States have supplied materiel but that this has not been enough to stem Hitler's 1942 assault and avert potential collapse.
Fragmentary 1940s style discussion on death, peace, and war aims. Nation seeks sustainable leadership for peace after victory. Emphasizes preparation, objective-driven strategy, and the balance of power among Allies and Axis. Mentions Russia and Germany as examples, noting propaganda and morale effects.
A rally in Raleigh will feature Dr Frank Graham and a panel of speakers including Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black and Assistant Secretary of War Robert Patterson. The event aims to boost morale amid wartime jitters, emphasizing optimism while warning about morale damage from overblown forecasts.
Reporters, Governor, and state agencies deny word that Ted Johnson will leave as state director of the Office of Price Administration. The piece details friction with OPA divisions, funding pressures, and a push by Governor Broughton to appoint Bill Sharpe as head of the State News Bureau and advertising officer, with Sharpe drawn by the chance to reshape public publicity and industry promotion in North Carolina.
Walter Winchell surveys wartime entertainment noting the strong U S Army fundraising impact of This Is the Army. He praises Pvt Julie Oshins and other performers while highlighting Irving Berlin songs and the show's broad audience appeal on Broadway.
The editors could not make cartoons rougher and used rough paper instead. Front Pages note dailies dubbing rats in rough wordage while others once sheltered Reich supporters. Yank weekly boasted a strong photo beat from Berlin, and Sun editors praised Mussolini for curtailing Black Hand crime in Italy.
Fragment discusses how misleading information blunts public scrutiny and hinders understanding of national needs. It suggests officials’ excuses widen gaps in awareness of essential national issues. No specific names, dates, or places are provided.
Local government trims 240000 from the budget to save funds as salaries are reduced and certain jobs are dropped. Judge Shaw commends the police for efficiency while the school superintendent represents the city before the North Carolina Advisory Commission in Raleigh to oppose faculty pay cuts. E B Shore returns to Winston-Salem from a visit to his daughter. Anne Robbins leaves for Charlotte then Black Mountain house parties. Mitzi the dog bites a policeman over a steak offer, court awards 5. Elizabeth Strickland visits eastern North Carolina with her mother while Velma Matthews and Elizabeth Brooks stay at Ridgecrest. Rockefeller turns 83 and attends church in Tarrytown NY. A joint effort by Southern Railway and Atlantic Coast Line to build a passenger station at Selma is proposed.
A statement by the Archbishop of Canterbury asserts that freedom cannot be defended in one region while neglected in another, emphasizing a universal duty to uphold liberty across all areas.
Peter Edson surveys postwar economic questions as the United States shifts from war production to peace. He examines synthetic fibers, rubber, metals, fats and oils, beet sugar, housing, and the push for global markets, warning that postwar business battles will rival wartime effort. The piece Cannes through Washington Tallyho and ends with a Bishop O Hara reflection on justice and peace.
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