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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1944
Page
4
National Native John B Lexington Ave Cleveland area figure listed in brief notice. Details unclear due to fragmented OCR but identifies a person by name and location.
The author argues women may be decisive but unpredictable voters in the upcoming election. They predict a Dewey win among civilians while soldiers and many women may favor Roosevelt, suggesting a controversial leading conclusion about the nation’s next president and future wartime policy.
State Superintendent Clyde in argues the amendment improves the 1942 proposal by creating eight educational districts with eight year terms, adds two at large seats, and limits board turnover. He cites broad support from governors, university leaders, and both parties, saying the change strengthens educational governance and business administration of the schools.
Friday note fills pages with Capitol Square debate over holding absentees after election day and a fan view of busy football schedules across Chapel Hill Duke Wake Forest and Raleigh. The piece weaves travel notes, gubernatorial spot opinions, and a rural voter reminiscence about political loyalties and memory.
The Democratic state headquarters staff hosted two social gatherings at Milburnie Club and Sir Walter with Bill Umstead absent, while debate over the education board amendment intensifies. The Salisbury Post attacks both the current and proposed amendments as smoke screens and calls for common sense and proper appropriations.
A reader argues the Stilwell incident reveals Roosevelt administration deception and that China’s government form is China’s choice. The letter criticizes ties to Chiang Kai-shek and suggests officials downplay tensions, blaming persistent political spin and personal conflicts rather than policy.
By George Sokolsky comments on political theater and wartime diplomacy as Election Day nears. He notes Stilwell and Chiang Kai shek, warns of unprejudiced observers, and celebrates American electoral liberty and potential Roosevelt defeat as a show of national fearlessness. He contrasts public booing of leaders with voting power and constitutional timing.
The piece argues Roosevelt's campaign kept voters in past debates over tariffs and isolationism, noting confusion on tariff policy among Republicans. It predicts long term tariff irrelevance to foreign trade, and outlines Roosevelt era debt and lending plans to finance postwar imports, urging a sound foreign trade approach.
Paul Mallon argues for a centralized government managed trade program to replace free trade and tariffs. He contends barter and government deals with foreign nations can balance expanding trade using noncompetitive raw materials and surpluses, without harming national freedom.
A collage of 19th and 20th century media quips critiques and anecdotes about presidents columnists and critics. References to Lincoln Gettysburg Address James Gordon Bennett Ogden Nash Horace Greeley and G B Shaw frame press and speech controversy and humor across newspapers and broadcasts.
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