Too Late Or Not Consensus On Tri City Airport
The article argues it is not too late to create a centrally located tri city airport serving High Point Greensboro and Winston Salem. It urges Guilford Forsyth and Iredell counties to unify, push federal funds, and route airports via a joint plan with highway support. It calls for cooperation among new mayors to end petty bickering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sit
Point
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
Guilford
inston-Salem
Greensboro High
Reyn
Greens- High Point
Guilford and
Forties
Tion
Tricity Triangle
High Point
Winston- Salem
Civil Aeronautics Board
Tri-City
Patience in a Critical Time and The Call to Endure
A reflective article urges believers to practice patient endurance amid trials and war. It cites Hebrews and Paul to show faithfulness under persecution, compares worldly success, and stresses patience with God’s timetable, noting Allied efforts and the uncertain path to peace. It emphasizes steadfast prayer for the Kingdom and promotes trust that God works through suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Usward
God
Europe
Orient
America
Hitler
Youth Employment on Farms Praised by Local Officials
Mrs. Lilian P. Kimrey urges youths with no work to seek summer farm employment to gain experience, aid farmers, and stay active. Mrs. Nancy Finch credits the police for rapid reporting of stolen car notices on statewide radio. Deputy Herman Burrows laments heat and suggests people avoid crime and stay home to stay cooler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilian P. Kimrey
County Home
Nancy Finch
Herman Burrows
Local residents comment on ration delays and city life
In High Point officials and citizens discuss issues from ration book shortages to recreation at the city lake. Patrolman Barr urges safer travel near the Guilford county sanitarium while social security notes payments to under 18 residents. Job prospects persist despite war contract cutbacks, with veterans returning likely affecting future labor supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Everett A. Hoffman
Social Security Board
Ralph E. Miller
U.S. Employment Service
Wartime America Washington News Conflicts over too much news
Washington reporters complain Truman press conferences dump multiple stories at once while the president’s direct style clarifies stance. Sen Claude Pepper notes 1943 illness caused 1,917,000 man-years of productive time lost and two billion dollars in lost purchasing power due to workers absent eight days or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Truman
White House
Sen
Claude, Pepper
Florida
Congress
Absenteeism in Congress Raises Quorum Fears
Members of Congress grow touchy about absenteeism as threats of a quorum lapse nearly halt Senate and House business. Democrats struggle with unity while Republicans vote solidly, shifting influence and unsettling administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
Two Paths in Postwar World Order Clash in 1945 Debate
The piece weighs two aims in international relations: preserving the Russia United States and Great Britain alliance for peace versus building a world parliament structure. It argues both seek to avert war but differ in focus. It notes lingering acceptance of war as probable complicates sincere peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triple Alliance
Russia
United States
Great Britain
Parliament of Nations
Europe
San Francisco
Will to peace tests world order after war
By George Sokolsky argues that the world remains fearful and distrustful despite suffering. Small nations cannot stand alone and fear domination by stronger powers. A long, patient process of forbearance, diplomacy, and economic help from the United States is required as nations seek a lasting peace beyond quick slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Great Britain
United States
Europe
Triple Alliance
San Francisco
Germany
Little Known Stories About Well Known People
Anecdotes about famous figures reveal humor and candor. Douglas MacArthur, Joe Louis, Bill O Dwyer, Will Rogers, Franklin D Roosevelt, Teddy Roosevelt, and Voltaire appear in concise vignettes, highlighting their public personas and memorable moments.
Famous Propagandists Across History And Wit
The piece surveys propagandists from Napoleon to Clemenceau and Greeley, noting how rulers and editors used propaganda as a tool of power. It includes Napoleon’s self awareness and others like William Allen White and Horace Greeley, ending with sharp exchanges about manners and wit in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Allen White
Henes
Chamber of Commerce
Kansas
White
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Enterprise
Associated Press
Berein
N. C
National Pos
Lexington Ave
the Enterprise
Atience
F. W. Luther
Guilford County
I. R. Barr
Chris Brown
Jack Stinnett
George Sokolsky
Winchell
Baltimore
Douglas MacArthur
Joe Louis
Detroit
Child Guidance Bureau
Bill O'Dwyer
New York
O'Dwyer
Bretton Woods
Rogers
Will
Lowell Thomas
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Stont
Fdr
Johnny
Mrs. Roosevelt
Teddy Roosevelt
Teddy
Voltaire
Haplans
Napoleon
Spain
Bonaparte
France
Clemenceau
Horace Greeley
Greeley
N. Y. Tribune
Terre Haute
Ind
John Soule
G. B. Shaw
Shaw
Randolf Churchill
Charenill
EB. Simms Campbell
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