Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

Page 1

We have 6,272,067 pages in North Carolina

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

High Point Enterprise

Location

High Point, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Mar 24, 1942

Page

1

War Today: Bulgaria's Boris and Papen Spur Axis Pressure

DeWitt Mackenzie analyzes how Bulgaria's King Boris and Nazi envoy Count von Papen visit Berlin and Ankara to pressure Turkey. He warns this signals a spring Nazi offensive aiming to force Turkey into Gulf access and Middle East fuel supplies, with Boris as a potential puppet.

Bulgaria Boris Germany Herr Hitler Count von Papen Turkey Papen Fuehrer Pran Middle East Tooge Hitler Ajesty Urks von Papen Ferdinand Italy Giovanna Britain

Japanese naval spokesman urges ceaseless offensive for victory

Berlin March 24 A Japanese naval spokesman quoted by the German radio advocates ceaseless offensive as key to victory. Captain Hideo Hiraide writing in Yomiuri argues Japan must seize India Ocean and Australia as strongholds for future operations and continue offensives despite Pacific setbacks. He warns of renewed Allied carrier strength aiming at Hawaii New Zealand Samoa and elsewhere. He disputes belief that southern wealth is fully available to Japan and notes raw materials remain inaccessible even with Japanese control.

Berlin Radio Today Austalia Indian Ocean Fideo Hiraide Tokyo Yomiuri Japan Java Australia Pacific Hawaii New Zealand Samoa Hiraide

Port Moresby Hit By Dual Bomb Waves From Japan

Japanese airmen conducted a second major raid in two days on Port Moresby outer New Guinea. Bombers targeted the Port Moresby airdrome and nearby areas while Zero fighters contested defending aircraft. Prime Minister Curtin reported no damage or casualties, though one raider was damaged by anti aircraft fire. The attack follows a earlier strike that leveled 19 bombers and 67 bombs on the harbor area.

Melbourne Australia Port Moresby New Guinea John Curtin

Jones Opposed Rubber Plan

Senate investigators heard testimony that the defense advisory committee urged quick construction of facilities for 100000 tons of synthetic rubber annually in 1940 but the recommendation was rejected. William L. Batt of the War Production Board testified of offers from companies to produce rubber and a split with Jesse Jones and President Roosevelt over the program's scale.

Washington Senate Defense Advisory Committee Prestline Roosevelt Senate Defense Investigating Committee William L. Batt War Production Board Batt Jesse Jones Federal Loan Jones

Payment Of Huge War Bonuses Sparks Prosecution Call

Washington March 24. Reported bonuses paid by Jack Heintz Inc a Cleveland war contracts maker drew House Naval Subcommittee scrutiny and a call for criminal action against responsible parties. Representative Andresen urged swift prosecution and warned the war cost could double if government efficiency is this poor.

Washington Jack & Heintz, Inc Cleveland Airplane Parts Company Rep Andresen R-Avin

MacArthur Pledges News Access for Reporters

Gen Douglas MacArthur promises reporters at his headquarters that he will get news to journalists rather than suppress it He says the aim is to inform the public to sustain confidence and war effort and to invite responsible criticism with factual reporting while urging journalists to use available facts to avoid undermining public trust.

U. S. Army Australia Douglas MacArthur United States

FDR Defends NYA And CCC

President Roosevelt opposed a bill to abolish the National Youth Administration and the Civilian Conservation Corps and urged continuation as part of the war effort. Paul V. McNutt read his letter to the Senate Labor Committee stating the NYA would train about 600,000 youths for war industries and essential work, while CCC projects aid army reservations and protective services in vital areas.

Washington Roosevelt National Youth Administration Civilian Conservation Corps Paul V. McNutt Social Security Senate Labor Committee

Nelson Asks Time To Eliminate Double Pay

War Production Chief Donald Nelson urged Congress to grant a 30 day time limit to secure voluntary suspension of double pay for overtime through labor leaders agreement before proposing legislation. He warned that abolishing the 40 hour week by law would raise wages and disrupt war production while not increasing output.

Nelson LABOR Donald Nelson War Production Board Philip Murray CIO Washington Congress House Naval Committee Vinson D-Ga Smith D-Va George

American volunteers wreck Japanese planes in India raid

American volunteer Group fliers struck early today at Chiengmai airdrome in northern Thailand, destroying at least seven Japanese planes and likely disabling more. In separate news Don Padgett, recently sold to the Dodgers from the Cardinals, has been drafted and will begin army service April 1, leaving for home in Bostic North Carolina.

New Desie India Chiengmai Thailand Bangkok Padgett Daytona Beach Fla Don Padgett Brooklyn Dodgers St. Louis Cardinals Army Bostic

Bombing of Corregidor and Bataan Reported by War Dept

The War Department said 54 Japanese heavy bombers heavily bombed Corregidor and American positions in Bataan with slight damage. Three enemy planes were shot down by anti-aircraft fire as fighting resumed in Bataan and American artillery shelled enemy positions. Japanese losses were believed heavy. report notes no other areas affected.

Washington Corregidor Bataan War Department Manila Bay

Japanese Push In Burma Threaten Chinese Left Flank

London dispatch reports substantial Japanese advances against the Chinese held left flank of Allied lines in Burma. Fighting rages seven miles south of Toungoo along the Pyu River with heavy casualties on both sides. Meanwhile the AVG runs staged two powerful raids on a Japanese air field in Thailand as part of counter thrusts against a growing Japanese air force.

London Burma Toungoo Pyu Sittang all-India Radio Thailand

Government Prepared to Enter Direct War Production

Washington March 24. Secretary Ickes told an appropriation subcommittee hearings the government is ready to produce strategic war materials if private industry cannot. He outlined plans for expanded exploration and development of minerals and metals, increased petroleum output, aviation gasoline, synthetic rubber components, coal and coke, helium, fishing products, and range products to support wartime needs.

Wasiington Pi—Congress Ickes Arcuse

Chinese Feel Confident They Can Whip Japanese Invaders In Burma

Chinese field forces defending Burma under Lt General Joseph Stilwell report confidence in repelling a major Japanese push toward Toungoo. Chinese wings reportedly encircled Japanese flanks with counterattacks near Pyu and Pegu, inflicting heavy casualties as Stilwell's troops hold the Mandalay road line and entrench in riverine terrain.

Burma Daniel. DE Luce United Nations Toungoo Japan Pyu Joseph Stilwell Mandalay

Turkey May Be Victim Of New German Drive

German offensives in the Near East threaten Turkey and Britain braces for possible invasion this spring. Tass reports massing German Bulgarian forces on the Turkish frontier and new air bases near Bulgaria. Sweden and Britain mobilize warnings while Mussolini’s forces claim raids on ships near Malta and the Eastern Mediterranean.

Turkey Associated Press Near East Adolf Hitler Balkan States Russia British Isles Siwerden Tass Istanbul Bulgaria St. Kolm Sweden Scandinavia Fenruary Tvasion London Mussolini High Command North Africa Mediterranean Malta Acros

Cripps Launches Push for Indian Self Rule Amid Tensions

Sir Stafford Cripps began a demanding schedule of talks in New Delhi to persuade Indian leaders and governors of Madras, Bombay, and Bengal to back a single self government plan. Muslim leader Mohammed Ali Jinnah warned Muslims to reserve judgment and resist perceived plots by Hindu and British factions, asserting Muslims as a nation and vowing resistance.

Associated Press New Delhi India Stafford Cripps Madras Bombay Bengal Linlithgow Archibald P. Wavell Mohammed Ali Jinnah Cripps Jinnah

Also Mentioned on This Page

Dewitt Mackkenzie Aussie Western Pacific MacArthur FDR NYA CCC Bulletins Corregidor, Bataan Psu Chungking Pyu River Pegu Pyut Sitlang Orient
Search Courier

Search the High Point Enterprise Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The High Point Enterprise?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication