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This newspaper page contains 12 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 29, 1945
Page
4
Sunday edition of the North Carolina paper presents local news briefs from High Point. Community notes, community calendar entries, and short notices fill the page alongside regional updates.
The Enterprise questions how the White House can claim Truman will meet a CIO leader at 11 in Washington and still be in North Carolina. It challenges delayed notice to Statesville residents and urges a definite statement before publication.
A North Carolina senator warns against the United States backing a Jewish state in Palestine. He argues the mandate rests with Britain, not the U.S., and urges focus on protecting Jews worldwide through fair treatment rather than creating a new state. He likens historical mistreatment of Jews and Indians to show the risks of involvement.
The piece argues China teeters toward civil war as Chiang Kai shek and the Communists clash. It warns of outside domination and Russia’s influence, calling the Asia turmoil a warning that World War era danger persists despite hopes for reason to prevail.
The article notes President Truman's international policy statement opposing recognition of governments formed against the will of the people. It raises whether this serves as a warning to Russia and wonders about its impact on Balkan government reorganizations.
Sgt. Lee W. Davis writes to his parents about a recent bombing mission in a B 29 from Iwo Jima to Japan carrying supplies. He notes speeds of up to 275 miles an hour and expresses longing to fly home. He also mentions meeting two Portuguese army officers during a train trip.
Quotes recount a dialogue among European and South American visitors who switch from Spanish to French and Portuguese with a touch of English. They highlight multilingual fluency and then comment on Lexington Avenue road repairs. A chamber official notes Thanksgiving observance in North Carolina and public interest in a news story.
The case centers on Frank Fay accusing actors of supporting an anti Catholic stance by Laski. Actors Equity counters they were not at the London broadcast nor at the Madison Square garden meeting, claiming they were in their theaters and unaware of Laski's words. The dispute highlights factional tensions in the American theatre.
In thisWashington Post style column, the writer criticizes actors and public figures who pontificate on foreign policy and Franco, arguing they misuse influence to push bias. He recalls Frank Fay and Westbrook Pegler rebelling against labor meddling and warns against tainting national mores with hate. He urges focus on text and performance, not soapbox activism.
A reflective sketch on the administration’s price wage dilemma with Bowles pressing for authority to curb housing prices and keep gouging down while advisers argue wages can rise without spurring prices. It notes reconversion, strikes in lumber, and the clash of wartime versus peacetime costs and policies.
Paul Mallon comments stir about White House influence and labor politics. He notes CIO PAC pressure to keep Truman aligned, and John L Lewis’s decision to end the coal strike "in the public interest" while claiming fame for restraint. The piece ends with a brisk personal invitation and a jab at the venue.
RFC plans to destroy or sink billions in surplus war materiel over the coming months while conceding postwar needs clash with public interest. Officials argue salving or selling is impractical, favoring limited liquidation to avoid impact on recovery and future defense funding. President Truman faces pressure over universal military training amid fierce lobbying and public opposition from mothers and pacifist groups.
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