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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1943
Page
4
The Enterprise pledges to fight political rackets and seek honest government. It supports taxpayer value, exposes inefficiency, and treats all readers equally. It does not back any faction, but reports facts and comments honestly, aiming for clean politics regardless of who is helped or hurt.
Spring season and improving weather prompt car owners to inspect tires for recapping. Experts estimate one quarter of passenger car tires require attention, and neglect risks tires deteriorating beyond saving, potentially sidelining the vehicle for extended periods into 1944 or 1945.
The article reflects on J P Morgan as a symbol of Wall Street power and outlines the potential impact of a coal mine strike led by Mr Lewis. It discusses possible government intervention, historical parallels with North American Aviation, and the risk to wartime production and democracy if coal output stalls.
A mosaic of quotes from E. B. Stone J M Thomas Grover H Jones and others cover rationing politics postwar planning nursery care and farm policy. Speakers discuss honesty in rationing wartime duties naval and merchant ship roles and farm support under the Farm Security Administration while noting springlike calm of the era.
New York reports John Lewis drives perilous coal contract negotiations with miners seeking a substantial pay boost. A wage gain of about 3.4 dollars daily would threaten inflation control and risk large national debt amid postwar recovery. If Lewis is denied an acceptable wage, the outcome remains uncertain.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke argues that Allied bombing of Germany is more effective than the Nazi blitz against England. He says Britons felt world sympathy and US support, while Germans lack such comfort. He notes Germans face constant danger and isolation even when things seem favorable, hurting morale.
Elmer Davis Office of War Information studied U S views on postwar policy through surveys by Princeton University University of Denver and market firms. By early 1943 a new consensus emerged favoring world organization disarmament and US leadership while fears about unemployment and costs lingered.
A devotional note quoting scripture and Edmund Waller urges forbearance and unity. It highlights abiding in the light through brotherly love and reconciliation, suggesting harmony akin to angels above.
Broadway faced a March 15 tax onslaught but remains strong with Helen Hayes in Harriet drawing $18,200 weekly. keepers include Life with Father Arsenic and Old Lace Blithe Spirit and Something for the Boys with heavy audiences. Keeper of the Flame receives advance praise while Next of Kin and Journey Into Fear show mixed viewer response.
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