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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 14 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 26, 1944

Page

1

Nips Pay Dearly For Leyte Battle

Desperate Japanese attempts to reinforce Leyte Island ended with the destruction of a fourth Nippon convoy and about 2,000 troops lost. General MacArthur said four troop ships were sunk off the island by American pilots, with all aboard perishing. Enforcement costs to Japan run into roughly 17,000 troops, 16 transports, and 14 warships.

Leyte Philippines Douglas MacArthur F James U. S. Navy Pacific Far East

Showdown Battle Near the Rhine in Western Front Push

German forces commit bulk of armor as Eisenhower’s winter offensive enters its second phase. U S First and Ninth armies along with British Second push into Rhine Ruhr valleys near Cologne and Dusseldorf. Patton breaks Metz defenses and presses toward the German border as heavy rains slow the advance.

Wes Gallagher U. S. Ninth Army Germany Rhine Eisenhower Ruhr Cologne Dusseldorf France George S. Patton Metz Hitler

Polish Peasant Party rejects new coalition cabinet bid

In London Nov 25 Polish Peasant Party leader Mikolajczyk refused a plea to join a new coalition government. He resigned as prime minister and left Jan Kwapinski to form a cabinet from party leaders plus National Democrats, a move seen as a shift to the right and a setback for nonaligned policy toward the Soviet Union. The Polish National Liberation Committee in Moscow criticized Kwapinski’s appointment as likely to draw Poland closer to reaction.

Alex H. Singleton London Peasant Party Nislaw Mikolajczyk Poland Soviet Russia Jan Kwapianski Vistian National Democrats Moscow Polish National Liberation Committee FCC Kwapinski Britain United States

Union Chiefs Pledge Speed In Production

In New Orleans four major unions pledged to speed up military supply production under AFL President William Green. Molders machinists garment and textile unions would urge workers to shift to essential war plants. Colonels and war officials outlined priority needs including heavy trucks tents duck and ammunition. Green offered to cover worker transportation and proposed emergency battalions to free staff for 90 days to boost output.

New Orleans William Green American Federation of Labor Army A. H. Raskin Patterson Green

U.S. May Reposition Troops From Burma Area

The United States plans to withdraw its small combat contingent from India and Burma as the Burma road reopens. The move aims to keep China as the main U S fighting objective while Britain secures India and regains Singapore. Ground combat units may depart with engineers and transport specialists remaining to support the route to India.

Elton C. Fay Washington United States India Burma Southeast Asia Associated Press Preston Grover America Grover China Britain Singapore Malaya India-Burma

Connally Proposes Delayed Powers for US Delegate

Senator Connally urged Congress to delay defining the American delegate’s powers until a enabling world security treaty is approved. He backed separate legislation to set authority after approving a broad plan, warning against jeopardizing the Dumbarton Oaks framework.

Washington Connally Dumbarton Oaks Congress Roosevelt

Steel Workers To Get Wage Adjustments

The War Labor Board approved changes in compensation for CIO United Steelworkers, averaging about five cents an hour in pay boosts. Critics call the second and third shift premiums a workaround of the Little Steel formula and oppose a base pay raise. The action could raise annual take home pay, though exact totals are not yet known.

William T. Peacock Washington White House John A. Stephens Steel Case Research Committee WLB Stephens War Labor Board CIO United Steelworkers William H. Davis

Stricken Child Wins Regular Banana Supply During War

Liam Murphy, a child with celiac disease since 1941, depends on bananas as his safe food. Banana importers and distributors, with government help, keep the supply line open and give him first service from banana boats. He ate 14 bananas on Thanksgiving and doctors say long-term banana access could allow a normal holiday dinner in time.

San Francisco Liam Murphy Liam

End of the War Narrows Across Europe and Asia

Kirke Simpson reports Allied pressure tightens on German positions from Luxembourg to the Swiss border as British American forces push in the Siegfried line and the last Dutch bridgehead folds. In the east the Soviet drive advances toward Krakow and Silesia while Allied Po valley gains grow in Italy. Across the Pacific, B 29s hit Tokyo. Japan’s war industry nears total reach of bomber fleets. General Arnold notes first land based bomber at the Superfortress force.

General Arnold Godspeed H. H. Arnold Eft U. S. Army Air Forces Bolling Field Washington, D. C Saipan Marianas Tokyo Lairis Norstad 20Th Air Force Gen. Arnold D. C. Horsfall Kalamazoo Mich E. L. Stahl Summit N. J E. T. Brandon Glendale Calif L. E. Barron Hastings Neb Cpls R. D. Salmon Detroit R. H. Slater Bay City E. P. Slagler Sgt W. M. Rogers Auburn Ala International Soundphoto Europe Asia Saar and Rhine River Luxembourg Holland Aachen-Geilenkerchen Siegfried Line Poland Carpathians Massalian Lakes Prussia Budapest Vienna Sian Krakow German Silesia Western Carpathian Slovakia Italy Po Valley Alps Pacific Japan West Central Pacific Islands Nippon Arnold Army Air Chief Strategic Air Task Force

Germans Admit Reds Closing On Budapest South of City

Berlin reports Hatvan fell after heavy Russian tank assaults and that Csepel island near Budapest is within seven miles of the city. Moscow claims five Hungarian villages captured as Soviet forces press toward the capital, potentially severing the Budapest Hatvan highway and tightening encirclement.

Budapest Hatvan London Danube Csepel Miskolc Hungary Moscow Kerenkharaazt Austria Czechoslovakia Aregesanalos Misnole Tarnaszentmaria Matras Eger Berlin Hatvan-Aszad

Zemke Reported Prisoner of War After Missing Flight

Col. Hubert Zemke, second highest scoring European theater ace, was captured by Germans after his Mustang escort mission to Hamburg. The 30-year-old Missoula native and 56th Fighter Group leader disappeared near the front and was later confirmed as a POW. he held 19.5 aerial kills and helped the group down 170 German planes in under three months.

London Hubert Zemke Missoula Mont Eighth Air Force Hamburg Zemke War Department Richard D. Creighton Los Angeles Calif Creighton U. S 56Th

FBI Uncovers Dining Car Welfare Ripoff on Union Pacific

FBI arrest sweep targets dining car waiters and stewards accused of withholding meal receipts on the Union Pacific Challenger trains. Indictments cover 113 Black and 23 white workers across Los Angeles Omaha Cheyenne and Las Vegas with losses pegged at about 200000 yearly.

Los Angeles FBI Union Pacific Railroad U. S Charlies H. Carr Omaha Cheyenne Las Vegas Richard B. Hood Union Pacific Hood Duane L. Traynor William M. Jeffers Traynor

Duke Invited To Meet Ala In Sugar Bowl

Duke University officials said they would accept a Sugar Bowl invitation to face Alabama in New Orleans if permission is granted by the Navy and the Southern Conference. Duke earned the conference title by defeating North Carolina 33 0, with Navy V 12 trainees stationed on campus. Some felt Duke preferred the Sugar Bowl for shorter Navy leave periods.

Durham Duke University Duke Blue Devils New Orleans Alabras Navy Southern Conference Dukes North Carolina Duke Princiny

Duke and Alabama to meet in Sugar Bowl Jan 1945

New Orleans reports Duke University and Alabama were chosen to play in the Sugar Bowl on January next season. J A B Nicholas, president of the Mid-Winter Sports Association, praised both teams as nationally outstanding and expected the game to be among the finest in the series. Dr. W H Wannamaker accepted for Duke.

New Orleans Duke University Alabama J. A. B. Nicholas Mid-Winter Sports Association

Also Mentioned on This Page

Peare Bonins By Ray Cronin Adm Chester W. Nimitz Bonin Islands U.S Saipan Island U. S. Army Air Force Boer By Jack Bell By Kirke Simpson Yushyu Pacific Ocean By Richard Kasischke War Manpower Commission Dwight D. Fisenhower New Jersey WMC Thomas F. Costello
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