Editorial misinterpretation clarified on President stance
The Enterprise corrects readers on an October editorial about President Roosevelt and Governor-nominate Cherry and Hoey. It states both prefer Dewey but support Cherry for governor and emphasize unity in foreign policy while urging voters to question senators on authority for swift action. A closing note mentions a murder mystery fable and a football fan quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregg
Clyde
Hoey
High Point
Dewey
Gregg Cherry
Mr. Hoey
Cherry
North Carolina
Roosevelt
Congress
Hull
Senate Foreign Relations Committees
League of Nations
Minneapolis
Mr. Roosevelt
Japan
China
Senate
Security Council
Editorial notes on postwar policy and public life
The Monitor editors discuss Dewey and Roosevelt on World Security Council authority, a hopeful postwar policing method, light political and social observations from postwar life, and neutral quips about ice cream, alarm clocks, auto headlights, and a tongue in cheek remark on wife silence in savage tribes.
Roosevelt Foresees Delicate World Debts Policy
The article discusses Franklin D Roosevelt's early plans on handling World War debts and foreign relations. It notes his preference for quiet preliminary talks, constitutional authority for parleying, and a belief in careful, private diplomacy over public open covenants, contrasting with Hoover’s approach. It cites memoir excerpts by a Washington correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Washington Tentative
New York Grld-Telegram
Pps
Howard
Warm Springs
Elt
Newseem
Roy Howard
Lowell Mellett
Roosevelt
Uals
Saan T
Washington
Ebec
Casablanca
Cairo
Teheran
Woodrow Wilson
Paris
Wilson
Hoover
Roosevelt on Mindset and Mechanical Skill in Crisis
The memo portrays Roosevelt as deeply engaged with problem solving and machinery, suggesting his illness sharpened his grasp of manipulation and politics. It notes Roosevelt’s potential emphasis on artful administration over core principles and hints at forthcoming excerpts on Japan policy and Congress control. Wallace is praised for service but wary of naming a replacement VP candidate amid Democratic pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Calvin Coolidge
Japan
America
Johnson
Norris-La_ Folletteres
Tammany Hall
Congress
Winning the War Revolutions Endure Across Occupied Europe
American officials warn of protracted unrest past the armistice with violence from riots to revolutions. Quarrels over De Gaulle support and Spanish Maquis clashes threaten to split resistance and spark regional upheaval. Guerrilla warfare and domestic strife persist as Europe battles for unity and survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Eisenhower
Hull
State Department
New York
West Wall
de Gaulle
Franco
Pyrenees
Catalonia
Gen
F.F.I
Pier- II
United Nations
Czechoslovakia
France
Paris
United States
Britain
Russia
Wehrmacht
Reich
Wartime German Reactions and Plans in Essen Nazi Outlook
Albert Leman surveys Essen notes on workers in war plants and morale issues as Soviet forces advance East Prussia. He cites proposals to draft women and youth, use civilian gun patrols, and pay relatives of camp victims to root out Gestapo as a sign of attempted “cleansing.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essen National Zeitung
East Prussia
United States
Reichswehr
Eisenhower
Wartime voting trends and bond sales analyzed in wartime briefing
Political observers at war economy briefing note robust civilian and service votes for the November election. Service ballots approached 2 million with potential to reach 3 million, while civilian registrations in 13 large cities hint at near 24 percent of the national vote. Treasury bond redemptions lagged after easier cashing, easing Treasury funding worries as small investors’ share remains mixed across drives. Donald Nelson may reemerge in an international government role affecting multiple departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
St. Louis
Treasury Department
Treasury
Theodore R. Gamble
Federal Reserve Banks
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thomason
Enterprise
Associated Press
N O
National _—e
Lexington Ave
Cley Bureau OF Circulation
N. C
Christian Science Monitor
The
Christian Science Faith
Monitor
World Security Council
By Ray Tucker
Berlin
Dittmar
Sundermann
By Albert Leman
Jack Stinnett
Cio-Pac
Donald Nelson
WPB
Private
Breger Abroad
Dareum Shas
Eau-de-Cologne
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