Preparedness For Peace V final editorial calls for a high point planning council
The fifth and final editorial urges High Point to appoint a broad planning council with volunteer citizens from many walks of life. It details committee work on re employment, industry expansion, zoning, public health, schools, and a new hospital, to draft concrete plans for postwar growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Council
Planning Board
High Point Framed by Popcorn in War Time Tales
Bennett Fishler publisher of a New Jersey weekly visits High Point and calls it the pop corn capital of the country noting soaring popcorn sales and butter shortages due to wartime. Mrs Lane comments on wartime marriages and doubts lasting changes after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Bennett Fishler
New Jersey
Faith and War Echo in North Carolina Sermon Notes
A 1940s High Point roundup quotes ministers, veterans, and citizens urging wartime effort. Speakers discuss religious courage, Peter and John, and the need to support the third war loan. Local leaders urge duty, unity, and sacrifice for victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregg Cherry
North Carolina
Kiwanis
High Point
Guilford County
Surprises for Congress as wartime agencies seek cooperation
After a 90 day recess, war agencies signal a shift toward working with Congress. Prentiss Brown bars new rationing without congressional approval, OPA reorganizes under Chester Bowles, and War Food Administrator Marvin Jones seeks a workable production plan. Congress faces a test of leadership and postwar planning with broad proposals on labor, draft, international relief, and UN machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Prentiss M. Brown
OPA
Chester Bowles
Marvin Jones
Jones
OEW
Office of Economic Warfare
Board of Economic Warfare
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
OFW
Quote and economic projection appear in disparate notes
The fragment cites a Bible line about counsel and a Horace quip on recalling spoken words, then states America’s purchasing power rose from 48 billion dollars in 1932 to an estimated 140 billion in 1943, implying a wartime economic expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
All Girl Orchestra Pioneer Tales and Love Stories
The article recounts the first all girl orchestras in America and Europe, notes famous women musicians and composers, and shares anecdotes about relationships in music. It profiles Maria Theresa von Paradies, Fanny Mendelssohn, Mrs. H. H. Beach, Elizabeth Stirling, and Carrie Jacobs Bond, plus Haydn, Beethoven, Tschaikowsky and Clara Schumann. The guide outlines selection criteria for Eve lyn of magic violin fame and mentions a long tour noting auditions and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Ntl
Evelyn
Magic Violin Fame
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
D. A. Rawley
Robert Thompson
Enterprise
Associated Press
High Point N. C
John Budd CO
Lexington Ave
N. C
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
MollfattUs
John
Simon Peter
Jesus
Peter
Jesus Christ of Nazareth
God
Gamaliel
Mussolini
Italy
Rudolph Binder
Germany
Hense
David Chauns
Jene Horney
Doomsday Book
Peter Edson
National Resources Planning Board
Walter F. George
United States
State Department
Ball-Burton-Hatch- Hill
United Nations
78Th
Darkeneth
Horace
Phil Spitalny
Vienna Ladies’ Orchestra
Steinway Hall
14Th Street
Fadettes
Boston
Mass
Alex Templeton
Maria Theresa von Paradies
Mozart
Mendelssohn
Queen Victoria
Prince Albert
Fanny
Diane of
Poitiers
Dorothy Parker
H. H. Beach
Elizabeth Stirling
Oxford
Beethoven
Wilhelmine Schroder-Devrient
Robert
Clara Schumann
Clara
Haydn
Keller
Vienna
Tschaikowsky
Brahms
Bruckner
Handel
Gluck
Purcell
Abt Vogler
Weber
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