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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
Sep 07, 1948
Page
4
President Truman delivered six forthright Labor Day speeches emphasizing his desire for labor's vote next November. He spoke with candor and directness, making his position explicitly clear to workers nationwide.
The piece notes North Carolina moving into national rankings, surpassing many states in violent death counts during the Labor Day weekend. It highlights state debates on metrics like education spending and income while acknowledging the new national position, with only Texas and California ahead.
The report summarizes Adolf Berle’s House subcommittee testimony on U.S. policy toward the Soviet Union. It contrasts the realist faction led by Hopkins and Bullitt with the pro Soviet wing including Alger Hiss. Berle’s remarks frame a broader diplomatic chapter, noting hopes, deceptions, and the wartime need for allied cooperation with Russia.
The United States, Britain and France clash over German reparations as Paul Hoffman leads a full scale ERP review. Aiming to aid European recovery, the debate centers on continuing dismantling of plants in Germany and risk of destabilizing French politics and Marshall Plan unity.
The column reflects on Labor Day 1919 and the toll of strikes and accidents, lauds conciliation over violence, and recalls Calvin Coolidge’s stance on strikes. It also highlights Guy Fields the blind man who built a business, and includes brief anecdotes about public figures and a precocious five year old.
The piece analyzes wartime State Department feuds over Russia, noting fear of Bolshevik world revolution and reliance on the U.S.-Soviet partnership. It argues Truman faced the task of steering a firm policy after Roosevelt, with Berle’s faction blamed for overstating softness and the need for a disciplined approach to secure peace.
The passage contains quotes from Gen Omar N Bradley on democracy as a two way street and service, Sen J Howard McGrath criticising Hoover era mood and Southern support, and Rep Harold Knutson promising to cut government costs and taxes. It reflects postwar political discourse and party contrasts.
The piece argues that even when Henry Wallace provokes anger with his communist ties and attacks, the constitutional right to free speech must be upheld. It condemns egging and violence at rallies as anti American and urges letting Wallace speak to expose him without eroding liberties.
Washington analysis notes the Moscow accord lifting the Berlin blockade may not yield a clear win for the West. It catalogs ten American led or Allied successes and ten Soviet gains across Europe and Asia, including Western economic unity, plans for a German government, and Korea’s provisional government, alongside Soviet advances like Czechoslovakia’s coup and a divided Europe. The piece warns the agreement offers no promises on easing Soviet pressure in Berlin and emphasizes unresolved futures between East and West.
Washington report details George C. Marshall's elusive answers and frequent no comments at a press event. The piece notes planted questions, UN diplomacy tensions, and Marshall's military demeanor, with anecdotes about his routine, state dept courtesies, and a farm life at Leesburg Virginia.
Hal Boyle argues stress causes civilian and military breakdowns, noting medical denial of shell shock shifts to combat fatigue. He recalls soldiers collapsing from bombardment fear and criticizes modern medicine’s reluctance to admit psychosomatic illness.
Word puzzle clues and partial answers form a cross reference grid with military and geographic terms, with hints to roles, animals, and measurements. The page shows a mixed letter quiz layout common to early 20th century newspapers.
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