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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1943
Page
4
The piece cautions against premature celebrations after a big win. It cites past triumphs from World War II era and urges readiness for the next drive as Governor Broughton names the drive directors. The author notes past setbacks and warns the game is not over until the final whistle.
The piece argues that democracy allows criticism of elected officials and laws, while affirming the legitimacy of the will of the majority. It cites North Carolinians' views on Senator Bob Reynolds and defends the voters’ right to influence elections despite criticisms from newspapers.
AP analyst Glenn Babb argues the Atlantic war shifts in Britain and the United States favor, with shipping gains of about a million tons monthly offset by German losses. He notes the invasion timing hinges on this battle, a race between U boats and U.S. shipyards, and bomber campaigns over Europe.
An editorial argues that black markets undermine war effort by selling rationed goods and depriving troops of vital materials. It stresses illegal slaughter, inflation, and ruined supplies, linking consumer choices to battlefield outcomes and urging support for War Bonds.
A compilation of quotes from public figures and officials discusses education value and career plans, race and policing views, memorial sentiments, wartime resolve, social reform, and the healing role of professionals. Figures cited include City Councilman John Kalte, D A Dowdy, Rabbi Eugene Mihalev, Mayor Arnold J. Koonce, Father Robert McMillan, Milton Fisenhower, Detective Dee Lee, President Harold W. Dodds, Evans Clark, Edward L. Barnays, Arlo Ayres Brown, and Rev Dr Ralph W Sockman.
Peter Edson explains that 500 weekly trans Atlantic transport flights carry six tons each, totaling 3 000 tons weekly, and compares air cargo economics to Liberty ships. Edward Warner cites postwar cost estimates for air freight and passenger travel, outlining costs per ton mile and per passenger mile and showing air versus sea shipping economics.
Analyzed verse from Zephaniah urges quiet before the Lord for the day of the Lord is near and notes a divine sacrifice prepared for guests. A reflective poem by Gay contrasts fault finding in others with self blindness to personal errors.
The writer notes Mussolini intends to continue fighting to the bitter end. The column mixes wry observations on argument, vacations by the seaside, violinists as aviators, and reflections on a father’s first steps, with a tongue in cheek nod to wartime tintypes.
Fortune magazine survey shows 56.6 percent favor United States joining a postwar international organization with a court and police, 25.2 percent prefer keeping peace with no definite commitments, 13 percent stay isolationist, and 5.2 percent unsure. Executives lead in support and regional differences noted, with Hawaii and other western states showing varied views.
The Baltimore Evening Sun reports the Attu campaign ends with Japanese garrison exterminated after twenty days of fighting. The victory gives the United States weather intelligence advantages, isolates Kiska, and moves Allied plans closer to Japanese home bases in the North Pacific while signaling protracted island by island campaigning ahead.
Rev Dr Charles E Maddry returned home with honors for missionary leadership as he addressed the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill graduating class. He noted timeless social issues, recalling Carlyle and Habakkuk to urge faith amid oppression and injustice.
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