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This newspaper page contains 7 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 11, 1943
Page
4
This fourth editorial in a series argues High Point must plan postwar growth carefully to support returning soldiers, urban needs, and industrial expansion. It stresses prudent budgeting, public disclosure, and readiness for a revived power project while highlighting the need for a new hospital and expanded infrastructure.
The piece argues High Point should prioritize parks and recreation, with a municipal auditorium, planning for streets and highways, more parking, and space for helicopters and large airplanes. It urges officials and citizens to study the August Architectural Forum article and prepare plans for a stronger community infrastructure.
The piece argues that submarine warfare failures doomed the Axis and stresses movement as the war’s core. It contrasts WWI and WWII shipping, noting longer Atlantic and Pacific routes, higher tonnage, and far greater overseas transport needs for troops and materiel as Europe nears liberation and Japan is defeated. It urges adapting civilian life to ongoing global supply demands.
The War Labor Board claims supremacy over state acts in labor relations, asserting authority as an arm of the President under war powers. The piece notes the need for a court ruling on federal versus state powers, and comments on government speed, policy missteps, and broader wartime considerations.
County officials and thinkers debate postwar recovery. Taxes paid early by High Point residents. welfare recipients finding work. FSA head Royster predicts soy beans as a key crop. AFL leader Joe Boyd notes bonds need and postwar savings. USO hospitality praised. Toscanini and Churchill urged allied peace aims. Gov. Dewey stresses productive peace.
A long analysis argues Hull built better US Soviet ties from 1933, noting recognition of the USSR, warning in 1941 of a German attack relayed to Moscow, and sustained aid efforts after Pearl Harbor. It credits Hull with urging speed and breadth of aid to the USSR and promoting unity among the big Allied powers during and after the war.
Dear Mr W I hear rumors of 34 sedition trials deferred and not to be tried The Washington Post shares the chatter The Open Door radio program defends Wallace The Stork Club and Baby joke headline are noted Jerri Blanchard and Dorothy Pinto in backstage tales James Bryant slated for induction The wrecks coverage and Marshall report draw praise from the writer Your Girl Friday tracks media chatter and war notes from New York City
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