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This newspaper page contains 12 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 11, 1945
Page
4
A newspaper column endorses Josephus Daniels on making military service attractive as a career. It argues for a professional force with ongoing training and leadership paths, criticizing the caste barrier between enlisted personnel and officers and urging reform to retain ambitious men.
Betty Bell writes from Washington urging opposition to a filibuster against the fair employment practice act. She argues democracy allows mistakes but condemns obstructing the majority’s will, urging champions from North Carolina to fight on the floor or in courts, and to repeal if needed. She emphasizes democratic principles and civic duty.
The Raleigh rumor that Dr. C Excelle Rozzelle could become Eastern Carolina Teachers College president is supported by proponent Lynn Nisbet. The piece argues the governor may rightfully influence trustee choices, noting past political involvement by figures like Frank Graham and urging forthright leadership for the state institution.
W H Chadwick national director notes High Point appeal for state VFW conventions. Margaret Atwater praises local school system and junior and senior high campus design. Tom Robertson comments on Enterprise editor in the Congressional Record, questioning its readership.
Florence Collison writes from Southampton praising American troops and hoping to visit the United States while GIs flood England for furloughs. Joe Edwards is named as a local serviceman, with families hosting troops and a wish for peace in Europe. Howard Guan condemns Japanese war crimes on Panay island and calls for punishment before peace.
A lifelong friend explains Governor Gregg Cherry pursues decisions without broad consultation, often bypassing regular party guidance. Cherry, an orphaned youth with limited mentorship, has grown into a self reliant leader who relies on his own judgment in state affairs.
The piece argues that Governor Gregg Cherry’s record shows work by Cherry himself rather than party factions. It notes the governor has limited time left, with many boards named and key appointments made, and that criticism has come mainly from insiders expecting greater policy control. Public sentiment remains cautiously favorable overall.
An author contends that Europe’s war casualties may reach 60 million including dead and disabled, urging reflection on the enormous cost to civilization. The piece questions the justification of mass slaughter and calls for a human, universal perspective beyond nations, races, or enemies.
The author argues against war as inevitable, urging every household to hate war. He questions who truly wins wars, cites casualties for Russia Britain and the United States, and calls for a present, peace conscious mindset over future reflection. He stresses the will to be just and forgiving as the path to peace.
In Ontario, the cooperative commonwealth federation fell short with 6 of 90 seats as the social democratic movement faced a setback. Across Britain, Attlee defended socialism against private enterprise while Churchill’s stance drew heated debate. The piece argues competition protects consumers and warns government ownership erodes choice.
Paul Mallon argues government ownership and railroading blur lines between public service and bureaucracy. He contrasts socialism’s expansion with private operation, cites Nazi and Soviet models, and notes wage disparities to warn that government monopoly dulls incentives and harms workers seeking higher pay.
Edward Gibbons works on Floyd Gibbons biography while Lee Cameron ran Astor Theatre. Ivan Black and Josh White top Cafe Society lineup. Broadway reviews praise Wonder Man and Out of This World, with Harri et Van Horne notes and Henry Wallace on Russia.
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