A Letter to a Returning G I Joe
A veteran writes to a discharged GI Joe advising caution about expecting lifelong gratitude. He urges self help, explains GI Bill limits, and encourages using education and training benefits, suggesting contact with High Point College and service officers to plan a postwar civilian life. The tone is advisory from older veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.I
High Point College
Pauls Courage and Christian Heroism in Jerusalem
W A B reflects on Paul's resolve to face bound captivity for Christ. He cites Paul's readiness to die for the gospel, his unselfish service, and the heroism of enduring perils from shipwreck to imprisonment, urging readers to emulate steadfast faith and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Acts
Paul
Corinth
Greece
Caesarea
Philip
Evangelist
Agabus
Judaea
Luke
Jesus
James
Apostle
Christ
Lord Jesus Christ
Moffatt
Rome
Caesar
God
W.A.B
Returning veterans seek guidance at USES office in High Point
Ralph Miller notes veterans visit the USES office for civilian transition help and job leads while sharing stories of morale and humor. Rupert Grace urges more railway crossing warnings on Grimes Street, citing blocked views from parked boxcars and risk of sudden trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Rupert Grace
Grimes Street
Integrated international agency plan urged by AAUW leaders
Dr Helen Dwight Reid advocates a coordinated series of international agencies as key to American foreign policy. She cites Bretton Woods currency stabilization, renewal of the American Reciprocal Trade Program, and relief for war torn lands as essential to world stability alongside Dumbarton Oaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Dwight Reid
AAUW
Bretton Woods
Dumbarton Oaks
International Federation of University Women
Red Cross Home Service Aids War Veterans And Families
The piece recounts how veterans with severe injuries faced hardship after discharge and were aided by Red Cross Home Service. It describes casework that provided shelter, small cash support, and help securing suitable employment or relocation, plus assistance for families and during furloughs.
Veterans' return to civilian life challengeto adjust
The Home Service office in Washington reports monthly case loads drop from wartime highs about 7,000 to roughly 1,000 veterans monthly now. Many ex servicemen face sudden independence and job finding after years under strict discipline, with some having never held a job or lived in civilian life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter Reed Hospital
Veterans Administration
Unemployment Compensation Office
Red Cross Home Service
Home Service
Washington O of
Welcome Home Veterans Face Harsh Realities At War's End
The column laments returning soldiers crowding Liberty Island and New York, longing for home but thwarted by postwar union rules, hardships aboard ships, and a desperate housing crisis. It questions democracy as veterans seek jobs and basic comforts after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Asia
Pacific
New York
Returning GIs, Politics, and a Nation in Crisis
The essay laments postwar U S politics and inflation while returning GIs face a nation wary of leadership. It contrasts prewar leaders with modern neo-statesmen and notes anger at delays, strikes, and economic tension as civilians question pride and responsibility. It recalls soldiers who fought to defend Americans at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Bridges
Joe Curran
Mike Quill
Walter Reuther
General Motors
Washington
Ohio
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Roosevelt
Penn Station
Post Office
Hudson River
Europe
South Seas
Economic outlook eyed as postwar plan gains momentum
Rosier prospects hinge on unity among government industry and labor to craft a rational program on disputes taxes wages prices materials and unemployment subsidies. Unemployment may rise with demobilization but factory re conversion and rising consumer demand bolster confidence for a six million auto pace by next June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosier
United States
Favors and Costs of Labor-Management Agreement on Postwar Wages
The article argues that if capital and labor agree on machinery to keep plants running amid disputes, a windfall for producers workers and consumers could follow. It outlines a proposed wage rise average of about fifteen percent with a five to thirty percent spread and a ten percent cost to manufacturers absorbing most of the rise, while CIO unions face shaping acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Truman
Congress
Washington
John W. Snyder
Lewis B. Schwellenbach
CIO
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Gnterpr
Associated Press
GNI
N. C
Sabeas Ave
Carrie Te & Werk
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
G.I. Joe
Joe
G. I. Joe
John Q
Pal
Ralph Miller
First Baptist Church
Siler Roach
Red Cross
Home _ Service
U. S
Jack Stinnett
George Sokolsky
By Ray Tucker
Mister Breger
BY Dave Breger
David