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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1944
Page
16
A Raleigh convention scene looms as North Carolina Democrats prepare to weigh harmony vs. dissent. The writer foresees a likely clash over Roosevelt support and party lines, warning that a blanket endorsement could betray core beliefs, while hoping future reports prove them wrong.
The Enterprise credits its female news staff with valuable performance during wartime, noting a diverse group from a budding reporter to veteran mother and new cub. The piece argues women in newspaper work will persist after the war, as editors acknowledge gals bring strength and vital contribution.
The OPA ends meat rationing for all meats except steaks and roasts. The move is seen as realist by observers though some readers expect more enthusiasm. The comparison notes the impact on consumer sentiment similar to limits on stockings.
Washington Evening Star notes Governor Thomas E. Dewey’s New York address to publishers as a major early statement. It argues his stance rejects isolationism, supports total victory, a cooperative peace structure, and worldwide economic stability, with durable cohesion with Britain, Russia, and China.
Quotes from Mrs Sher wood Forrest about establishing a curb market and family center for farmers. Ray Ward jokes about a singing pet bird. Mrs Mabel Campbell speaks of a Victory corn crop and gardening delays tied to moon phases. Mrs Arthur P Wilson praises the High Point Women’s club. Sara Alderman warns on revealing D-Day plans. Mrs J H Morrison seeks meat and money post rationing. Estelle Hopkins notes delinquency linked to wholesome activities.
Washington report outlines Wendell Willkie’s cautious stance on supporting or opposing the Republican nominee. It notes his large national following, potential third party moves, and concerns about Dewey collaboration, plus the political calculus shaping his next moves.
President Roosevelt is seen under pressure to appoint a new Secretary of the Navy after Frank Knox’s death. The administration searches for a suitable candidate who can lead the department during wartime.
A War Writers Board piece warns against fascist rhetoric and manipulation. It targets demagogues who demand cash to spread hate and calls for vigilance against leaders who label enemies as vague threats. It cites CBS bias debates and postwar planning, urging defense of liberty and truth in public discourse.
A clipped verse mocks political slogans from a campaign era, referencing time framed lines aimed at a candidate’s progress. The light verse riffs on eight year cycles and political chatter with punchline phrasing.
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