Non strikers denied unemployment aid for hosiery workers
The state unemployment commission ruled that striking hosiery mill workers out of work due to a general strike are not eligible for unemployment compensation. The author labels the ruling unfair and unnecessary, arguing workers were involuntarily unemployed and that bureaucrats exploit policy to pressure strikers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. T. Pierce
State Unemployment Non Commission
UCC
The
Employment Service
WMC
Noth
Labor
John L. Lewis
High Point
I Know Whom I Have Believed In A Faithful Creator
The article reflects Paul’s assurance in II Timothy of trusting Jesus to keep what is committed to Him until the great Day. It recalls Lois and Eunice’s faith, urges steadfast witness amid hard times, and urges believers to concrete faith and faithful service. It closes with a call to live as visible letters of a lasting kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Moffatt
Paul
Lois
Apostle
Rome
Nero
Onhy
Philippian
Jesus
Damascan Road
W.A.B
Community Eyes State Class A Final at Albion Millis Stadium
Coach Tony Simeon cites civic effort by High Point supporters to host the state Class A championship here. He praises Roy Braden Reece Snyder Earl C Sharp Jimmy Ellington Sam Strickland FE K Ingram and Walter S Hasty for renovating Albion Millis stadium. J A Ellington notes value of peace time military training for youth and discipline from state guard service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Tony Simeon
High School Athletic Association
Roy Braden
Reece Snyder
Earl C. Sharp
Jimmy Ellington
Sam Strickland
FE. K. Ingram
Walter S. Hasty
Albion Millis
J. 4. Ellington
State Guard
Public safety praised for stadium seating and traffic control
FE K Ingram commends school and police for organized seating and traffic at local football games. He notes fence barriers at Millis stadium improved spectator enjoyment and mentions extra police at events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. K. Ingram
Millis Stadium
Ethics of Therman Arnold and the Pullman case clash
The piece debates propriety in law as Thurman Arnold prosecutes Pullman. It notes a court ordered split of manufacturing and service arms, with the firm to dispose of the servicing business by March 23, 1946, under court terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman Company
Thurman Arnold
Thurman Arnold switches sides in monopoly clash raises ethics issue
The author notes Thurman Arnold who helped break the Pullman monopoly while in government now represents Young Kirby Otis and Company aiming to establish a monopoly under new ownership. The piece argues this switching undermines public trust and questions the ethics of former officials practicing in matters tied to their past government work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurman Arnold
United States
Young-Kirby-Otis and Company Group
Siman Company
Young-Kirby-Otis and Company
Postwar flag: Truman unveils new presidential standard
The president recently announced a redesigned flag featuring a blue field with a coat of arms and a circle of 48 white stars. The design traces to earlier versions drafted by Franklin D. Roosevelt and Byron McCandless, with revisions prompted by five star military ranks and duty to unify army and navy symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Army
Navy
Byron McCandless
Roosevelt
Wilson Brown
Brown
McCandess
Naval Repairs
San Diego
McCandless
Roosevelt Death Sparks 48 Star Flag and Seal Change
President Truman weighed in on postwar flags and insignia as discussions emerged from Roosevelt era planning. Proposals included a 48 star flag and a revised presidential seal with the eagle turned to its right to face the olive branch, reversing a long-standing, unofficial 1880 rendering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherford B. Hayes
Army
Arthur du Bois
United States
Congressional fight delays Marshall honors and Ike succession
The House blocks promotion and a five star retirement for General George C. Marshall while hearings probe Pearl Harbor. Republican members Gearhart and Keese oppose unanimous consent, seeking further inquiry into the 1941 Pacific negotiations and Stimson-Clausen-led investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Marshall
House
Joint Committee
Pearl Harbor
Marshall
Ike” Eisenhower
War Department
White House
Bertrand W. Gearhart
California
Frank B. Keese
Wisconsin
Congressional Pearl Harbor Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Associated Press
Ign Point, &. Co. Sas
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
KR. L. Barr
State Revenue Department
J. Herbert Oglesby
Houston Street
Honolulu
Territory of Hawaii
Lonnie C. Kelly
Johnny
Bill Linthicum
Willard Leathers
George Sokolsky
Jack Stinnett
Truan
By Ray Tucker
Pacific
Japan
Tokyo
Army Board
Stimson
Cordell Hull
General Marshall
Ips
Gearhart
Reese
Henry C. Clausen
Major Clausen
Clausen
Congress
Rufus 5S
Bratton
Paris
Hull
Normula
Kurusu
Ferguson
Michigan
Brewster
Maine
Mister Breger
BY Dave Breger
Normandy
Brittany
Battle of the Bulge
Germany