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This newspaper page contains 9 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 11, 1945
Page
4
The piece argues General George Marshall’s warning against equating security with war policy and endorses universal military training as national safety key. It urges coordinated education and military service with civilian life considerations and school collaboration to minimize lost years.
A Davidson county editor defends due process amid election fraud probes and argues against the Hatch Act restrictions. The piece contends public employees have right to political activity and warns against withholding funds or salaries to pressure the welfare board over Mr. Hunt. It urges court defense and federal funding rights.
William Aycock notes front pages feature murder stories as peace-time glare while Jimmy Ellington says a youth center director and staff are scarce. Volunteers aid during the school term but summer closure follows when teachers are away.
Harold Dorsett notes returning servicemen crowding through draft and employment offices as postwar discharge numbers rise. Ella Church faces custody after outbursts in court while Thad Welborn testifies. City official C A Lewis warns parking will be the major issue in the coming year as traffic flow differs from moving traffic.
A columnist describes district day in Congress, where DC affairs dominate but residents lack a voting voice. Rep Jennings Randolph briefly speaks to urge attention before lawmakers rush to exit. He notes the district’s underrepresentation and emphasizes the influence of voting members.
By Jack Stinnett, lawmakers drift back to seats as two gentlemen speak on a district day. The notable offering is a resolution on the length of striped bass, rockfish, for sale, a matter of narrow local interest. The piece notes Congress treads lightly on district affairs and returns focus to national matters.
A Washington observer critiques General Marshall’s war report, arguing air power decisively won the war and was downplayed. The piece cites German generals, strategic bombing, and Salerno rescue, challenging the omission of the air corps in the official narrative.
Paul Mallon notes a clash between conservative older generals represented by Marshall and the rising air corps men led by Billy Mitchell and Doolittle. He says a new defense plan would place the air corps on par with ground forces and navy under a single head, sidelining the Joint Chiefs. Eisenhower rumors suggest a possible early transition to Marshall’s role.
In discussing veterans with amputations, the piece argues that recovery depends on personal drive and family support. It highlights two contrasting cases, notes the role of hospitals and artificial limbs, and urges employers and families to help veterans reintegrate without pity. It stresses that amputees can return to productive work with proper adjustment and opportunities.
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