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This newspaper page contains 12 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 20, 1945
Page
4
The text asks how Mr. Chester Bowles and the OPA can determine allowable profit margins for automobile dealers when supply conditions and strikes remain unresolved. It seeks clarity on margins dealers may earn until detailed supply information and settlement are known.
The piece urges unbiased inquiry into Pearl Harbor, opposing both Republican and Democratic political manipulation. It asserts Franklin Roosevelt’s wartime leadership while demanding the facts remain unhidden, warning against coverups that protect reputations. It stresses the cost of Pearl Harbor and calls for investigators to reveal truth without bias.
In a quoted letter Bill suggests veterans use GI Bill funds to start small tourist ventures. He notes rising interest and bank support for solid ideas and proposes non luxury tourist homes or cabins near cities with clean rooms decent atmosphere and simple amusements like miniature golf and badminton to attract travelers and residents.
The United States Supreme Court is urged to overrule Virginia and seat vacancy for 87 year old Carter Glass. The piece laments the delay in retirement, cites his long service, and urges honoring his past by timely retirement for Virginia representation.
An alligator nine feet long was killed by a taxi driver in Camp Lejeune Onslow County North Carolina as the reptile wandered through a hospital yard in its native habitat. The piece then surveys North Carolinian curiosities and invites readers to learn more about the state.
Gilmer Badgett and J. H. Oglesby criticize current state law on accidental traffic deaths. They argue manslaughter is inappropriately charged in blameless incidents and Armistice Day memories fade as schools and courts proceed.
In remarks on recovery, Bill Sharpe notes early signs of tourist demand with Pinehurst booked full in April and a hotel rising at Southport. He cites a Burnsville hotel full by October 21 and a Lakeview hotel undergoing remodels, highlighting salesmanship and local capital as key drivers while praising High Point’s business faith and Jaycees civic role.
The piece argues UNRRA programs should be studied and revised. It notes American desire to aid Europe and Asia but insists aid must be verifiable by on site reporters free to relay censored-free updates. It questions the large American share and highlights China relief needs and calls for more funds.
By George Sokolsky argues for a targeted American relief administration funded by the United States, criticizing UNRRA and international agencies as bureaucratic. He proposes that when the U S covers over half of UNRRA’s funds a stamp noting American values be included on aid packages, linking relief to constitutional freedoms.
The article analyzes a volatile wartime document urging no nation monopolize atomic power and calling for a United Nations commission. It reports British influence on Truman and warns the policy could unravel if public support wanes. It notes claims that scientific findings should be shared and that early leaks questioned the plan.
Paul Mallen argues for strict international inspection of arms to prevent surrendering scientific advances. He warns Russia’s isolation could undermine peace if it refuses transparency. He cautions against assuming U.S. government will singlehandedly manage the implications of the San Francisco conference text.
General Bradley faces resistance from Capitol Hill as he pushes decentralization and local hospital placement for veterans. He cites past remote facilities and seeks Centers near veterans home towns, but lawmakers and staff oppose relocation, fearing political pushback and district interests.
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