Community Chest drive aims to build better High Point youth
The weekly drive seeks an $82,500 goal to fund relief via Family Service Bureau and Salvation Army and to support youth programs through the Y and scouts. It frames donations as building healthier citizens, defending morale, and aiding families, with broad civic and economic justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Community Chest
Family Service Bureau
Salvation Army
Andrew Early Becomes a Disciple of Jesus Christ
The text reflects on Andrew's role as a learner and messenger who, after meeting Jesus, brings his brother Simon to him. It discusses Jesus' insight into personality, the process of discipleship, and the transformative power that makes Simon Peter a foundational figure. It emphasizes willingness to leave home for the Kingdom and the call to follow Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John the Baptist
Jesus
Andrew
John
Lamb of God
Simon
Messiah
Jesus Christ
Jona
Cephas
Petros
Simon Peter
Simon Barjona
Christ
Sea of Galilee
Community Chest pledge praised as war on social ills
W. T. Powell lauds the Community Chest and its member agencies as a home front battle against disease vice crime ignorance and selfishness. He urges citizens to enlist and support the Chest to the limit of their ability, praising the slogan Everybody Benefits Everybody Gives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Chest
W. T. Powell
Community service and veterans’ employment stories unfold
The speaker praises broad philanthropy that aids all ages and backgrounds. Personal anecdotes show veterans placed in meaningful work after service, including a purple heart recipient in a cutting department and a prewar driver becoming a county rabies control officer, illustrating disability not a barrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Sugar Shortage Report Linked to Foreign Allocations
Washington dispatch notes scarce sugar despite abundant production. Cuban and beet crops exceed needs, yet interior markets lag due to government price controls and shipping costs. A confidential industry committee seeks to modify allocations to Britain, UNRRA and others, arguing American business needs priority.
Sugar Shortage Shifts Abroad Despite Domestic Aid Plans
Paul Mallon warns that the government will force average consumers to endure a hand to mouth existence until the Cuban sugar crop arrives next spring. He argues allocations favor foreign nations and military reserves, with shipments abroad masking shortages at home and boxcar delays blamed for rising costs. He notes efforts by the Chamber of Commerce and industrial groups to push for changes, while insisting sugar is being shipped overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Britain
France
Belgium
Norway
Switzerland
Finland
UNRRA
Netherlands
Russia
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Industrial Committee
Kennedy hires poet to attack Wheeler in Montana book
John E. Kennedy, former secretary to congressman Jerry O Connell, funds a planned critique of Senator Wheeler. He hires poet David George Plotkin to write the book, with board and lodging but little cash, while raising 131335 to publish. Financiers include J W Gehring Jr Milton P Roumm and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Kennedy
Jerry O'Connell
Montana
Kennedy
Wheeler
David George Plotkin
Kin
Missoula
Mont
Milton P. Roumm
2Nd Ave
Seattle
Kennedy tried to raise funds for Plotkin book from small lenders
The testimony outlines J W Gehring and Raumm lending modest sums to fund John E Kennedy's Plotkin book, not secured at once and totaling about 8000 to 9000 dollars. Kennedy says loans came from multiple sources, with limited bank records, and the money funded the publication despite rejections from the Anti-Defamation League and Gardner Jackson. The piece notes Kennedy later published the book and hints at links to Leif Erickson campaign donors without establishing a confirmed connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Gehring
John E. Kennedy
Barker
Gardner Jackson
Department of Agriculture
Chester Davis
Gardner
Marian Bachrach
Council For Pan American Democracy
Plotkin
Gehring and
Raumm
Leif Erickson
War crimes verdicts and double talk in postwar debate
A column critiques Allied judgments on Nazi leaders and the German General Staff, notes alleged German war plans, questions justice delays against Bundsmen, and questions U.S. policies and troop moves. It highlights Eisenhower's remarks, draft quotas, and the state of Atlantic power politics. The piece ends with speculation on Schacht’s fate and possible exile in Sweden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Navy Departments
Mediterranean
Navy Lec'y Forrestal
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawle
H. A. Cecil
Robert L. Tomes
Ite
Associated Press
N c
John Budd CO
Letington Ave
Andrew Early
Nikemas LD
Community Chests of America
Illinois
R. C. Whitney
Washington
New York
Midwest
United States
Pacific
By Paul Mallon Wee
J. W. Gehring, Jr
2Nd St
George Sokolsky
Gardner Jackson National Farmers Union
Washington, D. C
Winchell
Hitler
Allied War Crimes Tribunal
Schacht
von Papen
Fritzche
Edd Johnson
Deutsche Wehr
Dep't
U. S. Department of Justice
Joseph P. Kamp
Constitutional Educational League
Kamp
Bar of Justice
Rosenberg
State Dept
Eisenhower
Selective Service
Army
Alaska
Great Britain
United Press
Dardanelles
Mr. Luce’s Mag
Ruhr
Sweden
Ceese