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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
Nov 12, 1945
Page
4
The piece argues government pressure to buy victory bonds hides inflationary policy. It contends that rising prices erode bond value, questions the honesty of officials and media, and calls for transparency and a fair tax funding approach to sustain the dollar and bond worth.
In a column defending rent control amid wartime shortages, the writer praises landlord R B Gantt for backing High Point growth but argues supply cannot meet demand due to wartime material scarcity. The piece urges landlords to adjust fairly and supports rent control as a wartime emergency measure if self-regulation fails.
A new veterans organization, the Reserve Officers of the Navy Marines and Coast Guard RONS, forms in Washington to advocate for 300000 reserve officers. Interim president Geo S Piper heads a panel including Commodore James Kardaman and Capt Gene Markey as organizers push nationwide chapters and set policies later. The group already lists 1726 Pennsylvania Avenue as its base of operations.
The text outlines objectives of a politically independent national organization to sustain interest in naval services, promote recommendations, and support action on military service, reserve personnel, and scientific research. It notes a shift from navy-led or army-dominated veteran groups to broader advocacy.
The piece contrasts a labor management conference aimed at reducing employer worker gaps with the use of collective bargaining to avoid strikes. It recalls postwar strike patterns and criticizes threats and take it or leave it tactics, invoking Sam Gompers and Phil Murray in a call for measured policy.
George Sokolsky quotes critics and supporters at a labor conference. He argues about wage comparisons, living standards, and the role of figures like Phil Murray and John L. Lewis, urging cooperation over coercion. The piece defends American workers and questions socialist ideals while cautioning against demagogic tactics.
A sudden 34 hour stoppage of Washington transit paralyzed the city on the day of a labor-management conference. Government workers walked, car owners drove, and many riders faced long delays as unions pressed a public powered dispute.
Observers say coverage minimized the fault lines as unions pushed for 30 cents an hour while the War Labor Board granted seven cents as a bonus. The clash drifted into a two week truce with conciliators and White House adviser John R. Steelman steering talks. Public suffering from shortages and car scarcity amplified the unrest.
A veteran returns home and finds the dream of utopia clashes with reality. The piece urges calm, family harmony, and gradual adjustment, warning against blaming spouses or rushing men back to work. It stresses understanding, tolerance, and a supportive home to replace wartime fantasies with a stable life.
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