Proposed City Survey For High Point Industrial Growth
The article notes a plan by the new city administration to survey High Point’s industrial sites water and power availability traffic flow and future needs. It highlights past planning without data and cites a private survey hinting at broader city-wide work to guide zoning site selection and parking decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New City Administration
High Point
First Baptist Church
Elm Street
Editorial endorses Bruce Etheridge as state conservation head
The Greensboro Daily News backs Bruce Etheridge for director, praising his knowledge, administrative skill, and quiet leadership. It argues Bill Sharpe supports Etheridge and that the governor should consider performance over politics while noting past department declines and war-related losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Conservation and Development
Greensboro Daily News
Bill Sharpe
Department of Conservation and Development
Bhailyhoo
Sharpe
John Hemmer
Ralph McDonald
Cherry
Mr. Etheridge
Bruce Etheridge
Mr. Sharpe
Democratic Party
Etheridge
Department
Governor Cherry
General George Marshal Chooses Pinehurst Home in North Carolina
The article proclaims General George Marshall, senior army officer, will live in Pinehurst after the war. It frames his relocation as a重大 honor for North Carolina and notes Marshall’s retirement plans after service. Also mentions wartime ration debates, Nazi Denmark, and volcanic lava as curious notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Marshal
Pinehurst
Truman remains a mystery after first month in office
The article analyzes President Truman's early actions and signals in his first month, noting mixed signals to conservatives and a lack of clear adherence to Roosevelt era programs. It cites his appointments, gestures to allies, and cautious foreign policy moves as evidence of an evolving yet unclear approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Henry Wallace
Congress
United States
Great Britain
France
San Francisco
Truman In The White House A Month Of Balance
By George Sokolsky assesses Harry S Truman’s first month as president noting cautious progress on economies and staffing while criticizing slow action on reforms. The piece praises his plainspoken, unpolished style and civility, concluding with cautious optimism that he has handled the role with dignity and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Sherwood
Sam Rosenman
Truman
Ond
Coolidge
Trumans
White House
Tania
O.K
Pinafore Benefit At Jr High Aids High Point Hospital Fund
Mrs Mable Burnett urges High Point residents to attend the HMS Pinafore performance at the Junior High tomorrow to benefit the High Point hospital fund. The Altrusa club sponsors the show with proceeds aiding veterans and hospital work. Mrs Mina K Wilson reflects on the long path home for war veterans and the wounded overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Jr. High School
Mable Burnett
Altrusa Club
High Point Hospital Fund
Europe
Mina K. Wilson
Red Cross appeal and local voices mix in WW II era page
Our community rallies behind the Red Cross with calls for ongoing overseas support and homefront outreach. Mrs. Horace S. Haworth insists workers remain with troops in Europe until demobilization, while local figures like Mrs. W. E. Griffith and John Mebane discuss books, volunteers, and gratitude for cancer tag drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Red Cross
Pacific
Horace S. Haworth
Kaiser’s postwar plans and the race for recoversion
Henry J. Kaiser, head of the vast Kaiser shipyards empire, outlines a robust postwar revival focusing on shipping subsidies, expanded housing, lower rail fares, and nationwide health facilities. He envisions competition as essential, with new ventures across metals, planes, chemicals, coal, and steel and three Washington offices to drive policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Orient
Russia
Molotov
Washington
Business optimism and frontier trade shift after war
Paul Mallon notes higher output and loyalty from workers as a sign of renewed energy. He envisions expansion into Latin America and other regions while discussing a broader postwar Pacific trade boom through the gateway of the West Coast. Kaiser prioritizes air, communications, and shipping, signaling a pivotal shift for regional industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
San Francisco
China
Kaiser
On Broadway and The Intelligentsia Debates In Print
In San Francisco dispatches the Intelligentsia carries apologies for garbled telegraphs while Irene Kuhn’s daughter Rene Kuhn, 21, wins a Hopwood prize for a novel titled 34 Charlton. News covers theater reviews supplanted by press debates, including Arthur Pollock praising Edward Chodorov’s Common Ground as electric and tightly drawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Shirar
San Francisco
Columm
Irene Kuhn
Rene Kuhn
Charlton
Hopwood
Rene
Go Miller
Pneu
Sandy Spy
Lauren Bacall
Arthur Pollock
Edward Chodorov
Pollock
Americ
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Hitler's Book Should Be Re-Named: “Mein Kaput”. Janet Flanner
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