Broughton Praises 1943 Assembly Yet Highlights Mental Health Reforms
The editorial lauds Governor Broughton for a fair summary of the 1943 General Assembly efforts while stressing the major advancement in mental health care. It notes a unified board for hospitals including Morganton Raleigh and Goldsboro, potential top psychiatrist leadership, and anticipated higher funding for insane asylums in the coming biennium. The piece calls for sustained commitment to humane treatment and prevention of warehousing the ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Broughton
North Carolina
General Assembly
Asane
Enterprise
Morganton
Goldsboro
Caswell Training School
Board of Control
America
Imperfect Reflections and Hope for Perfection in Faith
A reflective essay ties Pauls definition of love to the imperfect knowledge of mankind. It contrasts scripture, Kipling, Keats, and Darwin to argue that truth and peace advance bit by bit, with science, religion, and conscience guiding toward lasting harmony despite war and doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moffatt
Paul
Pacific
Keats
God
Jesus
Thoughts of Others on High Point Meeting Echo Public Views
A paltry mix of reader opinions reflects on High Point meetings and government efficiency. Citizens argue taxes fund city workers while others call for civic focus on morale, draft policy, and respectful theater etiquette amid wartime anxieties.
Who Will Govern Air Traffic Before and After War
Peter Edson outlines prewar global aviation governance with CINA under Versailles and Warsaw conventions, and IATA’s role in rate and schedule control. He notes the Dutch experiment with freedom of the air, its rise and fall, and argues for reciprocal regulatory arrangements with friendly nations to manage postwar air transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CINA
Comite International de Navigation Aerienne
United States
Bulgaria
Patc de Fois Gras
IATA
International Air Traffic Association
U. S
Papanens
ATA
Holland
K.n.l.lm
London
Dutch East Indies
Netherlands East Indies
Batavia
Bali
Netherlands
Contentment and plates of nickel steel echoes in history
The text blends quotes on contentment from I Timothy and Plautus with notes on animal hearing and a claim about the first US production of nickel alloy steel in Pittsburgh in 1890. It also mentions human speech as hisses and buzzes and a claim about fish perception and color distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Guadalcanal
Lonnie George Moorehead
Black Mountain
United States
Pittsburgh
Portrait of a Man Thinking Out Loud on Broadway
A collage column riffs on wartime politics and media figures. It questions Lambertson’s enlistment, notes Lifes New Orleans track plans, and comments on Viereck and Langer funding, Dies Voorhis evidence, and press coverage. It mentions Alf Landon, Henry Wallace, and Pearl victims, plus cultural jabs at Hollywood and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambertson
Roosevelt
MacArthur
Pegler
New Orleans
Lou Costello
D. Durbin
Viereck
Langer
Supreme Court
Martin
Jerry Voorhis
New York Times
OWI
Alf Landon
Fdr
Benito
Adolf
Ham Fish
Henry Wallace
U. S
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
J. P. Rawley
D. A. Rawley
Robert Thompson
Associated Press
High Point
N C
National
Cventative
John Budd
Lexington Ave
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Darwin
Kipling
Chapmans Homer
Balboa
Cortez
W.A.B
High Point, North Carolina
Ruth Morgan
Belle Davis
H. A. Wood
National Sportsmen's
Tom Gold, Jr
Jane Doe
Steve Arrington
Pearl Jordan
W. K. Friddle
J. W. Blackwell
Melvina Martin
Silas B. Casey
The
Friends Church
Jere Sloan
Draft Board No
Army
Riend
Mrs. George Hara
Peter Edson
I Timothy
Plautus
Broadway
Trotskyite Bloc
America Firsters
Moscow
Warners
Michigan
White House
John T. Whitaker
Herald Tribune
Whitaker
Chicago Tribune
Chicago
New Deal
Kansas
Sec
War Woodring
Clare Hoffman
Congress
Petain
Edwin Hartrich
Hitler
John L. Lewis
Harry Hopkins
Carleton Hotel
Lewis
Carleton
Will Rogers
Capitol
Reader's Digest
Schickelgruber
Hollywood
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