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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1945
Page
4
In a reader letter K B Cooke defends the USES service as a community aid and argues it could benefit employers more. He recalls wartime job search struggles and cites a High Point Enterprise article implying USES origins and employer relevance.
The writer argues that USES interviewers lack mill experience and knowledge of local job needs. He cites examples of misfit applicants and slow training, urging better community familiarity to place qualified workers in higher paid, skilled roles.
Beardsley Ruml urged a pay as you go tax plan and urged building a world peace system. He warned that if Russia does not cooperate within two years a broader federation of cooperative nations should be formed to maintain security.
An article argues the value of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park alongside a proposed Hatteras Seashore National Park justifies extending the land-acquisition period. It notes oil prospects slow sales and grants, but predicts tourism gains could surpass oil in statewide impact, with visitors drawn from eastern states and the Midwest.
United States Employment Service officials warn veterans to consider all facts before filing for readjustment allowance. They caution that accepting benefits may reduce future education and compensation, and stress the need for timely job referrals and clear guidance. The piece notes two year limits for filing and highlights faster processing for on the job training programs benefiting veterans and employers.
Bernard Baruch warns that the nation’s debts are split between public bond holdings and obligations to others. He cites massive wartime contracts, Bretton Woods, UNRRA, foreign loans, and a Saudi airfield gift, questioning where the balance sheet stands.
By George Sokolsky, citing Baruch to Congressman Gore, warns that lending to foreigners risks inflation and weakens U S production. He argues aid may nationalize foreign industries, cites Britain and others, notes Mesabi Range iron depletion and asks for a full inventory of assets before further spending.
Washington dispatch reports John L. Lewis gains a central role at the White House conference scene. Truman reshapes leadership, aiming to set strong collective bargaining principles and new machinery, while Hillman and CIO push hard for outcomes.
Paul Mallon argues for new labor boards with genuine principles to create fair mediation and reduce industrial chaos. He cites the railway mediation board as a successful pattern that prevented strikes for two decades and says government support could lower nationwide conflict if both sides commit to cooperative justice.
Ray Tucker analyzes the Truman backed full employment bill, detailing how sponsors and opponents view its political timing, potential impact, and fiscal mechanics. The piece contrasts House and Senate versions, notes mandatory obligations vs optional opportunities, and warns of tax consequences and political risk.
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