Outcry Over New Freight Policy and Campus Democracy Debate
Governor Cherry defends a new freight policy as not mass relocating industry but fostering southern growth. The piece also critiques campus democracy and Greek life, urging study by trustees and faculty while questioning state priorities and extra curricular limits for NC campuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherry
North Carola
Division of Commerce
State Department of Convation and Development
Shotten
Nat
Fraternities Debate And Newspaper Moves In High Point
The piece discusses anti-fraternity sentiment rising after a Mrs. Glenn Frank article, noting social vs secret aims and impacts on students. It also reports M L Patrick leaving Cloverdale to head a new High Point news bureau for Fairchild publications, with commentary on school officials' reactions and the need for closer ties between schools and broader public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
Univsity of Missouri
Husind
University of Isconsin
Woan
Ank
Phi Beta Kappa
Frank Graham
Univer of
North Carolina
Oo Hill
Graham
M. L. Patrick
High Point
Cloverdale
Fairchild Trade Publications
Patrick
Daily News Record
Pat
Quail Conservation Debate Draws Between Hunters and Officials
Editor notes an argument between John Peacock and Mayor Earl Phillips over quail and broader wildlife management. Peacock criticizes the state board of conservation and development for curtailing the mall game open season, urging a factual reassessment of actions taken at the Morehead City meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Peacock
Earl Phillips
Peacock
State Board of Conservation and Development
Morehead City
Endorsing Better Small Game via Enemies’ Control
A writer argues that increasing small game supply requires action against natural enemies, especially foxes. He notes southern states with long open seasons have rich game stocks and condemns fox hunting groups and fox-fox releases, urging the department to curb these practices. He cites crows wandering cats and dogs as additional threats and stresses feasible control over extermination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Alabama
South Carolina
Georgia
Arkansas
Wildlife’ Organization
War talks stir peace rumors and old rivalries
Debate among international leaders about ending the war and shaping a postwar order. Observers warn against quick moves that ignore long term dangers and stress that Japan must be restrained without permanence. Lessons from Versailles are cited to argue for careful demobilization and control of Germany.
War memoir fragment on Allied ignorance and German arms theft
The text recounts Allied handling of German arms stockpiles, noting border disputes, Blue Book classifications, and delayed actions. It accuses inspectors of missing large weapons behind walls, cites German misreporting, and claims occupation forces failed to destroy arsenal, while praising German trickery and future Japan comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Bliss
Argonne
Hindenburg
Foch
Haig
Pershing
Junkers
Bertin
Berlin
Arirmen
Japan must seek terms before total defeat ends bargaining power
The piece argues Japan should disengage from the war before surrender, noting American diplomacy rejects indirect talks and that delaying peace erodes Japan’s leverage over conquered territories. It contends US public opinion and postwar issues shape any potential terms, with the death of Roosevelt deterring peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Japan
Nippon
Uncle Sam
Tokyo
State Department
United States
Hitler
Germany
Roosevelt
No Japanese Pro-American Stance In Wartime Reassessments
George Sokolsky argues that pro American Japanese views are irrelevant in war and that Japan cannot restore its government while retaining Manchuria Korea and Formosa under the Cairo agreement. He notes Japan fights on, uncertain how to stop, likening them to waltzing mice in a cage. He laments Japan’s historical misdirection and lost path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buncombe
Nomura
United States
Japan
B. W. Fleisher
Japan Advertiser
Joseph C. Grew
Siy
Manchuria
Korea
Formosa
Cairo
Great Britain
China
The Nippon War Culture Notes by Winchell on Broadway
A wartime letter from Sgt. Albert Scharper recounts Japanese troops in World War II, noting morale, medical provisions, pay, and discipline. It compares enemy traits with American practices, describes training at Mukden, and records prisoner captures from Okinawa.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Lexington Ave. W
Otty Bureau OF Circulation
South
War Labor Board
Ampus
Dyer
Hirohito
Okinawa
Jimmy Hath
Calif
Ly E
Roquefort
Versailles
Genghis Khan
Napoleon
Prussia
Reichswehr
By Albert Leman
George Sokolsky
Pacific
Pescadores
Republic of China
Winchell
Jungtoers
4Iettof
W. W
Southwest Pacific
Albert Scharper
Java
Buna-Sanananda
Port Arthur
Navy
Isles
South Pacific
America
Dan
K9 Corps
Mukden
Diery
Scharper
Private
Breger Abroad
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