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This newspaper page contains 15 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 09, 1941
Page
4
An unsigned editorial argues that mandating a Federal Constitution oath for UNC faculty is unnecessary and counterproductive. It notes loyalty cannot be guaranteed by oath, cites distrust in formalities, and praises humane acts over symbolic rituals, referencing a Christian Science Monitor piece about American toolmakers aiding Britain and providing milk for children.
The article argues Syria's strategic position shapes Near East power, linking Europe to Suez and threatening Iran and Iraq. It notes Britain's aim to seize Syria bases to defend Cyprus, discusses German advantages, and cites Harry Hopkins's Cosmopolitan piece arguing Britain gains bomber and fighter strength. It concludes that a successful Near Eastern defense could turn the war tide in Britain’s favor.
A fragment notes concern for national integrity and patriotism, reflecting a call to safeguard loyalty and unity amid unsettled times. References to public sentiment and civic responsibility appear, underscoring the era’s emphasis on loyalty and national cohesion.
The Department of Justice will question federal grand jurors about indictments against 14 Charlotte post office employees including postmaster Colonel Paul Younts now in military service at Camp Jackson. They allegedly violated the corrupt practices act and other federal rules on political activity. The Winston-Salem Journal notes some officials abuse power, though not wholesale, and hopes full facts come out at trial. Postmasters in the state may discuss civil service laws as they meet this week. The article emphasizes the strong postal record overall.
The Battle of the Atlantic remains unresolved as German subs sink food ships affecting prices and rationing in England. Britain ensures vitamin supplies for children while the American Red Cross and Bundles for Britain ship clothing and medical aid, some lost at sea. Labor is hinted to support the effort.
Carey G Gregory of Los Angeles turned a clogged fountain pen into a profitable invention. He studied ink quality and conceived an inverted bottle ink desk set with a hydro static seal, earning about 300000 yearly by 1936. His Pasadena Avenue address is given for contact.
Readers are urged to cut out success columns and paste them into scrap books as a personal study text. Begin compiling a success scrapbook to review motivating ideas and actionable steps for self-improvement.
Dr. Edgar V. Allen of the Mayo Clinic comments that the average business executive is overly ambitious for his health, urging balance and caution in career pursuit.
Winchell surveys the week with wrap on stage and screen. The First Nights a comic strip artist farce earns Mr Whipple’s vote for the year’s most embarrassing show. Greenwich Village venture When Differences Disappear is a dead-pan trifle. The Magic Lanterns Love Crazy with Myrna Loy and William Powell proves entertaining. Shining Victory photo mood falls flat. Million Dollar Baby aims for laughs but misses. To Wait for You riffs on farm life and returning town lampshades.
A long fragment discusses stage rivals Jol son and Cantor, cultural figures, and editorials from The Mercury and The World Telly. It notes opinions on Lindbergh, Hitler, Goebbels, and Goebbels era morale, with quotes from Ralph S. Westling and others. The review style evokes a retrospective column on media and politics.
The Wireless notes Bob Hope's writers show fatigue with forceful, humorous takes on the electric chair. It praises Woollcott's Hidden History for mixing history and entertainment. The piece critiques guest stunts and tributes, mentioning Lou Gehrig’s tributes from teammates as notably forceful.
Local news reports five High Point men receiving degrees at Chapel Hill today: Claude E. Reitzel in law, Thomas B. Douglas in chemistry, Robert V. Whitener and Henry N. Patterson in commerce, and John D. Idol in commerce. Dr C H Nabers sails from New York to attend Rotary convention in Vienna.
Local news recalls J W Sechrest gifting a fine black horse to the Methodist Protestant Orphanage and the start of W C A cafeteria operations with Miss Pease arriving from New York to oversee it. Also noted are visits by Miss Nannie Williard, Mr and Mrs E A Turner of China, J J O Reilly of New York, and farmers organizing a cooperative plan. A Legion tragedy near Indianapolis left F W Galbraith dead and Henry J Ryan injured.
Peter Edson explains how U S railroads, led by J J Pelley, defend against government control fears, adopt Rule No 1 dont load cars until unloadable, and plan for 1942 peak carloadings while facing wage strikes and price regulation threats amid wartime mobilization.
A spirited exhortation calls on Captain Eddie Rickenbacker to mobilize promptly, emphasizing urgency and decisive action in the unfolding situation. The message frames leadership and timely response as critical to success and safety.
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