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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1944
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise issue dated November 21 19xx covers local news, community notices, and brief items from High Point, North Carolina, including city updates and regional happenings.
The piece argues critics fixate on a rumored Time magazine report about Roosevelt losing his temper. It dismisses blame for his family and private life, saying public deeds matter far more than private lapses and calls for focusing on his public performance.
Labor relations officer Captain A T McLean challenges an editorial on Army recruitment methods. He cites nine units attracting 1 557 workers with 669 accepted, argues the music driven approach is not impressive, and urges consulting successful personnel and U S Employment Service officials for workable solutions.
A Raleigh Navy Recruiting Station letter defends WAVES need amid mixed editorials. The note argues quotas drive recruitment, rumors of declining interest are unfounded, and urges continued support for women joining the WAVES along with pride in service.
Mrs. F. Tomlinson voices pride in buying war bonds to speed veterans home. The police chief notes North Carolina’s recent law on abandoning children, reflecting changing attitudes toward motherhood and duty during wartime.
Chief Lowdermilk notes more cases require aiding mothers in abandonment. Lester Dodge says he enjoys North Carolina weather during a Southern Furniture session. B G Leonard mentions early Christmas packages for overseas soldiers. Senator Kenneth S Wherry warns against deficit spending and unbalanced budgets harming free enterprise.
Washington columnist notes George Bernard Shaw imagines a future world under a dominating state with socialist and Catholic ideals. The piece argues Shaw’s super state is unlikely given current policies and the Dumbarton Oaks framework, praising democracy’s wartime role and noting Shaw’s critique of political ideologies.
Paul Mallon discusses the individual soul against state enslavement and contrasts religious and secular views on marriage. He labels Shaw as stretching realism and critiques Marx Hitler and communist ideas for favoring state control over personal life and family.
The author analyzes attacks on capitalism tracing to medieval guilds while arguing machines do not ruin morality. It cites international trade, wage differences, crises, unemployment, statism, and the danger of state controlled economies as totalitarian.
George Sokolsky argues capitalism offers equal opportunity and legal rights, yet mass production and large enterprises erode individual ownership. Regulation is preferable to state ownership, with competition driving prices and innovation while acknowledging risks from fake goods.
The Doris Duke James Cromwell dispute looms with expected indictments. Various high society items unfold from New Jersey to Mexico and Washington as rumors swirl about marriages, separations, and political dramatics.
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