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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 17 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 20, 1945

Page

2

Guilford County Hit by Poultry Freeze Order

The War Food Administration issued a federal freeze affecting Guilford Randolph Moore Lee Chatham Alamance Orange Durham Granville and Wake counties with broiler producers under control. Permits are needed to buy or sell poultry and details must be filed showing weekly quantities.

Guilford County War Food Administration Armed Services Randolph Moore, Lee Chatham Alamance Orange Durham Granville Wake Lee Cone Lane Johnson Poultry Washington Street Garriss Lillian P. Kimrey

Stalin says 16 Polish arrests not tied to government rebuild

In Moscow Marshall Stalin states the recent arrest of 16 Polish leaders has no link to rebuilding the Polish provisional government which he calls the base for any expanded unity. He says Polish questions will be settled on the basic core agreed at Crimea with Churchill and the late Truman. The note responds to a Times letter from Ralph Parker.

Press Association Stalin Moscow London Russia Britain United States San Francisco Crimea Stanislaw Mikolajczyk Archibald Clark- Kerr W. Averell Harriman U. S Churchill Mikolajczyk Truman Marshall Stalin Ralph Parker London Times

Breakfast Clubs Elect New President

WINSTON-SALEM May 19. Miss Vivian Goley of Charlotte today was installed as president of the North Carolina Association of Credit Women’s Breakfast clubs. Other officers installed include Mrs. Vivian Walters Kannapolis first vice president Mrs. Valli Henderson Raleigh second vice president Miss Ruth Torrence Gastonia secretary Mrs. Margaret Powell Leaksville treasurer and Mrs. Bess Porter Charlotte corresponding secretary.

Winstom-Salem Vivian Goley Charlotte North Carolina Association of Credit Women's Vivian Walters Kannapolis Vallie. Henderson Raleigh Ruth Torrence Gastonia Margaret Powell Leaksville Bess Porter

Republicans Debate Economic Nationalism And Trade

The piece discusses Republican views on economic nationalism and the trade agreements program. It notes arguments that postwar economics require unity for world security, critiques of socialized systems for maintaining imports, and disputes over reciprocity used for ideological or political aims.

Atc Roosevelt Fremenman Ates

Arnall Defers to ICC in Railway Case Fight

Arnall argues the ICC, not the Supreme Court, is the proper forum and will proceed with his suit. He predicts a final decision this year as he vows to press the court fight to curb railroad monopoly and promote competition.

ICC Supreme Court Arnall Southern Governors Conference United Co Wpreme America

Russia at conference seeks to dispel ultimatum fears

Delegation officials in San Francisco said no final draft had been handed to Andrei Gromyko and that translation and decoding would take three days. U S delegates backed a Canadian plan granting any nation contributing forces a voice in armed intervention decisions. Britain showed sympathy, while Russia’s stance remained undecided. A committee meanwhile proposed suspending rights of states in arrears on World Organization contributions. The public session marked progress on an international court of justice, with lingering controversial issues to be resolved.

Russia Andrei Gromyko Moscow U. S World Organization United States Canada San Francisco War Memorial Opera House International Court of Justice Commission

Durham man drowns while attempting jump from tug

Police said John Bernard Gay aged 42 of 519 Warren Street Durham North Carolina drowned in the Hudson River today. He tried to jump from the tug James Edward to a barge moored at pier B at the foot of York Street in Jersey City New Jersey.

Jersey City N. J John Bernard Gay Warren Street Durham N. C Hudson Rive James Edward Pier B York Street

Behind the Barbed Wire German Civilian Raid Memoir

Prisoners in a Tunisian camp witness a Allied air raid over Germany recounted by Army journalist Leo W. Fisher. The narrative describes bomb blasts, mass shelters, escape of civilians, German guards, and the emotional impact of a near-miss raid on the city and camp.

Leo W. Fisher United States Tunisia Central Press Achtung Aidinet Deutschland Germany Luft-Gansters America Berlin Luft - Ganaters

Research Council Formed At U N C In Chapel Hill

Chapel Hill May 19 A research council for UNC Chapel Hill has been established to promote cross departmental research and support existing agencies. Dean William Whatley Pierson chairs, Dr Gordon Blackwell serves as secretary, first meeting May 24, with charter members including Drs Best Coker Knight Newsome Taylor Ullman Woosley Couch and others. The council aligns with the graduate school and seeks a university research fund from the legislature.

Chapel Hill University of North Carolina At Dean Pierson Blackwell R. W. Best R. B. Coker Moore Hs U I Crane Edgar W. Knight Education W. Deb. MacNider Medical School A. R. News

Tito notes keep Yugoslav troops in disputed zones

Yugoslavia insists its army must stay in Istria, Trieste, and Slovene Littoral until a final peace agreement is reached. Belgrade cites honor of the army. Allies warn against force. Tito’s reply signals possible withdrawal dispute unresolved. Field Marshal Alexander warned against force. Belgrade radio outlines a research council to aid state needs.

Yugoslav Ministry of Information Belgrade Tito Istria Trieste Austria Harold Alexander Belgrade Radio Marshall Tito Alex Alexander

War Today Looms Over Japan as Allied Air Power Grows

The article notes that Japan’s internal transport and communication systems are fragile and exposed to air attack. It warns redeployment of Allied air power could exceed German bombardment and hasten Japan's total collapse, with a test of what Japan can endure from the air approaching soon.

Germany Japan

Sgt John E Adams Receives Good Conduct Medal in Africa

Sgt John E Adams son of Mrs Lilly McGinley High Point North Carolina earned the good conduct medal in ceremonies at a French Morocco airfield where he is stationed. He enlisted January 1942 and has served overseas since August 1943 with a depot repair squadron of the air service command. He now serves as an air force supply clerk and is authorized to wear the European African Middle East ribbon for over 20 months in the theater.

Africa-Middle East Theater AMET Cairo Egypt John E. Adams Lilly McGinley High Point N. C French Morocco North Africa Army Air Service Command Army Air Force Air Force Adams

UNC Awards Twenty Five Fellowships for 1945-46

The University of North Carolina graduate school awarded 25 teaching fellowships for 1945-46. Tenure includes $400 stipends and tuition with teaching or duties scheduled alongside study. Recipients span departments from Chemistry to Social Work and include graduates from Duke, Harvard, UNC, and other institutions.

Chapel Hill University of North Carolina Graduate School At Dean Williams Pierson Roger Arnold Hines Winter Park Fla Harvard John Howard Anderson Washington, D. C BS. Lee North Carolina Frederick B Kinston University Ay Neorth Carolina Eeonemics and Commerce An- Austin Brunswick Gargia State College Albert Rosenberg Hampton Boston University Wester Moye Mulholland Durham A.M Duke University John Edward Farrior Rose Univer- Carolina Robert Ed A University of Tennessee University of North Carolina Sam Moore Shiver, Jr Abbeville 8. C Emory University Ellen Fairbanks Smith College T EY Kinsman Peoria Ill A.B. MacMurray William Durell Miller Jacksonville University of Florida Duke Uni Ee Betty Boyd Pantonites Gwendolyn Ru Hill Atlanta Agnes T College Jack Lavoy Chattanooga Tenn University of Chattanooga Meredith

Pacific War Updates Clash Across Asia and Pacific

Fierce lured Cape Boram as Philippine base bombers pressed raids on Borneo Formosa and the East Indies. A Turkish radio commentator warned of Soviet pressure on Japan to accept allied terms. Radio Tokyo cited schoolchildren learning grenade throws amid invasion fears. OWI tallies US deaths at 33 429 and Japanese losses at 488 697 through May. Foochow retakes and Chinese advances reported, while Burma and Burma front fighting continued with Japanese retreats and allied counterattacks.

Cape Boram Borneo Formosa East Indies China Sea Japan Soviet Union Tokyo Moscow Radio Tokyo Okinawa Isamu Inouye Domei Agency Nippon Pacific Office of War Information Owi Foochow Chungking Wenchow Shanghai Amoy Swatow Hongkong China Hunan Aes Allied Southeast Asia Burma Ouerrill Jas

ICC Gusts on Rail Rates Affects East West Territories

The ICC orders temporary relief by raising all class rates in the eastern territory by 10 percent and lowering class rates between eastern and western territories by 10 percent. The decision, noted as the most important in its history, aims to reduce rate differences and prejudice while studies for permanent changes proceed.

Commundicars United States Georgia Commission Ellis Arnall ICC America South West Agere Union Commission Claude R. Porter George M. Barnard Porter Portland Maine el Paso Bismarck N. D Ami Fla

Italian Paper Attacks Policies of Liberators

Osservatore Romano denounces lib erators policy as a world conflict causes misinterpretation of liberty and democracy. The paper warns of another war as a means to end all wars while condemning reliance on force and distrust. It calls for reciprocal trust and true international solidarity to prevent renewed conflict.

Vatican City Osservatore Mano Liberty Democracy

Prisoners In Russian Zone Return Negotiations Reported

Paris reports that negotiations for turning Allied prisoners held in the Russian zone progress satisfactorily. Lt Gen. Lucius D. Clay says about 40,000 Americans and 9,000 other Allied prisoners are involved awaiting a working agreement. SHAEF and Soviet reps are said to be negotiating with France seeking mine and rehabilitation plans.

Paris Sup Lucius D. Clay Tce Germany Russi Zone SHAEF Lean Soviet Union France Mann Goering Kurt Dittmar Marshal Karl von R

Also Mentioned on This Page

Dante Daniel Boone Chancellor House John EE. Adams UNC Burme British Empire 1886 Tire Service Bob Hughes Claude Embler Dub Hughes Amos Hughes
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