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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1946
Page
2
Partly cloudy and warm Saturday give way to increasing clouds with scattered showers and cooler nights. Expect mild temperatures today and tonight with coastal cloudiness. The forecast calls for fair and warmer days midweek, with showers returning Wednesday.
Lan Stevens collected four hits in as many at bats during yesterday's intra squad clash at the St. Louis Browns camp. He could challenge Dick Seibert for the first base job if Seibert signs, adding early competition to the spring roster.
An advertisement warns that a persistent cough signals potential chronic bronchitis if untreated. It promotes Creomulsion as more effective than weaker medicines, claims it penetrates to loosen phlegm and heal irritated bronchial membranes and offers a money back guarantee.
Henry J. Kaiser told Congress that removing price controls would ruin the masses with limited purchasing power. He urged continued wartime price controls to prevent inflation and preserve production, warning abolition would hit the least able to bear it while production remains uncertain.
ST PETERSBURG FL March 1 Pitcher Johnny Beazley of the St Louis Cardinals fears he might have a dead arm after a couple of warmup sessions yesterday The two game winner of the 1942 world series said there is something in there that hurts BALBOA March 1 Outfielder Charley Keller whose homer saved the New York Yankees from a shutout yesterday is now the only Yankee player with a hit in all eight exhibition games to date
Byrnes warned the charter bars aggression and coercion and pledged the United States will defend law while resisting unilateral domination. He urged allies in the United Nations to prevent war, uphold the covenant, and ensure other powers honor their duties, noting no single state can unilaterally reshape world power.
The plan limits treasury loan funds to Britain with a projected 3.75 million credit and keeps other borrowers to the export import bank. The bank's lending authority would rise by 1.25 billion to 3.25 billion through June 30, 1948. France seeks 2.5 billion and Russia 1 billion has applied. Discussions for Russia possible, date not set.
Dr. Charles E., former executive secretary of the foreign missions board of the Southern Baptist Convention, will assume duties as supply pastor of Lowes Grove Baptist Church, Durham, starting Sunday morning.
Two people died yesterday when their stalled car on a grade crossing was struck by a passenger train near Winston-Salem. Also published: notice of service of summons by publication in Guilford County Superior Court for Helen May Harris versus Robert Harris seeking divorce after separation for over two years. The defendant must answer by April 1, 1946.
In Philadelphia CIO leaders threaten a general strike of up to 150000 workers to back a mass picketing effort around the General Electric plant amid clashes with police. Governor Martin warned that state police and the National Guard could be deployed if order cannot be restored. Meanwhile Detroit negotiators press toward settlement in the General Motors walkout as talks continue with federal mediator James.
Guidance explains deducting travel meals and lodging when away on business. If you live near your business and maintain a separate family home, such expenses aren’t deductible. Deductions must be attached to Form 1040 with the nature of business, travel time from home, and total expenses.
Two detectives and police nabbed a nurse who sheltered the missing girl Terry in Annapolis after a tip from Mrs. Seay. Terry identified by her brown corduroy clothing, reunited with parents Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. Nurse Rosemary Johnson, alias Rosemarie McKay, waived extradition and faced no charges.
About 6 000 idle vehicles were seen near Butner with only 25 or 30 broken-down jeeps for sale. Rep Barden urged War Under Secretary Royall to investigate vehicles in the Durham fields and to prevent waste by delaying surplus disposal.
New York reports a brief stock market advance with light demand and widespread declines among major leaders including U S Steel Bethlehem Motors Chrysler Kennecott Westinghouse GE DuPont Philip Morris Santa Fe Southern Pacific Standard Oil. Some gains appeared in Paramount Deere Caterpillar Martin Phelps Dodge and Baltimore and Ohio amid a cautious session.
In Columbia Tennessee state aid reinforcements moved in after a fresh outbreak of gunplay left two Negroes dead and two others wounded, including a deputy sheriff. The victims were among about 100 arrested after violence erupted following an altercation in which a Negro woman and her son were accused of assaulting a white man. The clash touched off gunfire that wounded four policemen who entered the Mink Slide area.
TOKYO, March 1. Ra tioning quotas in Japan effective today are for each member of a family: three matches a month, one cake of soap every three months, and three sheets of toilet tissue monthly. City war sufferers receive two electric bulbs a year, others get one. Urban householders are allowed five candles each.
In Greensboro a long running fight over state street assessments surfaces as officials debate closing Walker Avenue to aid the Woman’s College of the University at Greensboro. City leaders seek more than a hundred thousand dollars owed for street work, while state plans to expand the college plant threaten to complicate the issue. Estimates place total claims around a million dollars across several towns, with equity and shared costs the central aim ahead of a planned dormitory construction.
Seattle painter George Hoeh explains he paints the first N backwards on parking signs to trigger a psychological effect. Motorists who ignore the notices reportedly get jolted by the reversed N, prompting attention. Hoeh notes the second N serves to provoke reaction and prove the charm is deliberate.
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