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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1945
Page
4
A wartime era commentary argues that the Potsdam Tehran and Yalta era failed to secure real harmony among the big powers. It urges firmness with Russia, rejects appeasement, and warns that sacrificing principles for peace will cost more in lives and money in the long run.
The essay explores evolving views of God from wrath to Fatherhood, the inner light guiding believers, and the enduring metaphor of a candle that cannot be put out. It cites scripture and figures like Daniel Webster and Hugh Latimer to affirm duty, insight, and spiritual progress amid uncertainty.
Mary Crouch defends herself against remarks about children at theaters. Editor clarifies which Mary Crouch wrote the piece and notes renewed friendships. Other readers discuss telephone operator strikes rainfall plans and airline competition in the South.
The piece argues that some voters claim to oppose communism yet back candidates endorsed by the Communist Party to gain political leverage. It contends that in cities like New York, collaboration with communists secures critical electoral margins. The author warns this pattern corrupts democracy by tying candidates to red influence.
The piece argues Soviet influence colors New York politics, noting communists back Bill O'Dwyer while opposing Jonah Goldstein and Newbold Morris. It accuses red groups of using media to label pro American principals and claims a deliberate vote split to aid O'Dwyer.
Postwar Washington sketch notes President Truman enjoyed playing piano as a hobby rather than boogie piano by ear. He began music lessons at age ten under Mrs. E. C. White, with his sister Mary Jane, and proved only capable rather than a genius.
By Jack Stinnett ist traces Truman family music passion and piano culture in the White House. He notes a home piano collection, Mary Margaret's piano, and Truman's fondness for Chopin Beethoven and Mozart. The piece cites Truman’s vast exposure to great pianists and mentions Joseph Shevinn as a favored talent.
The article argues most economists fear a 1919 1922 inflation reprise under Truman and Vinson. It cites plans for higher wages with limited price rises, and suggests government subsidies, public works, and jobless pay will push prices up. It notes past wartime cost of living rises and criticizes congress for costly foreign trips as waste.
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