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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1943
Page
4
A public discussion on juvenile delinquency in High Point drew 103 attendees but few youths, ending without decisions. The editorial notes disappointment at no concrete action or curfew support, yet sees hopeful signs in public interest and calls for broader participation next Friday.
A Thursday joint session of Chamber Commerce and Trinity Grange committees aims to boost High Point by four proposals. They seek well kept rest rooms for farm families, better parking for rural visitors, a farmers produce market, and city supervised meat curing and refrigeration facilities.
City officials and residents advise curfew plans and constructive work for youths. They call for parental responsibility, community programs, church involvement, and supervised recreation to curb juvenile delinquency in High Point.
War Food Administration and Department of Agriculture set 1944 farm goals starting with winter wheat acreage by July 1. Decisions determine livestock numbers, feed supply, and crop mix balancing civilian demand, military needs, and allied aid, with county boards urged to persuade farmers to grow required crops.
The text notes on hot days people prefer drinking collars to wearing them and that giving a girl a seat in a canoe is overdone. It mentions pests likely to attack wheat crops this year and a hint to keep prices from rising.
Max Eastman urges a fact based approach to Russia in Readers Digest July issue. He argues Stalin despises weak democracies and will not yield to soft diplomacy. Eastman stresses dismantling the Comintern, recognizing Soviet brutality, and avoiding pro Stalin whitewash while supporting allied military aid.
John W. Hanes former Under secretary of the Treasury writes in Reader's Digest that postwar America can prosper through competitive enterprise and new inventions. He warns against massive public works debt and argues government borrowing cannot generate wealth like private debt, urging leadership by business to avoid catastrophe.
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