High Point Enterprise pledges postwar progress and expansion
The High Point Enterprise asserts pride in the city’s postwar progress and outlines plans to expand its newspaper to meet local needs. It pledges to critique flaws and push for a better, more comprehensive service as the town grows beyond wartime limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Associated Press
We ‘Punttones
High Point
N. C
Joseph and Gods will in human affairs
A sermon exploring the Genesis story of Joseph, his brothers and famine, noting that God meant evil for good. It contrasts Josephs humility with leaders who claim to be the state, and cites Napoleons Mussolini and Hitlers egos. The piece ends affirming faith that God forgives sin and works all things for good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Jacob
Egypt
Canaan
Nile
France
Mussolini
Hitler
Third Reich
Napoleon
Jesus
Saint Paul
W.A.B
Lec'y
Byrnes
Yarrop
Wm. Benton
Truman
Benton
Kent Cooper
Earl Johnson
Upe
Barry Faris
INS
USA
U. S
Dep't
Bill Benton
OIC
OWI
Luce Group
War-weary quotes highlight postwar delays and relocations
Gene Carroll warns it will take over a year for Americans to spend their billions and return to work as expansion projects stall due to unsettled labor. Major John Greer says Marines will soon head home from North Carolina, calling Maryland home but North Carolina a second home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Carroll
North Carolina
John Greer
Marine Corps
Pearl Harbor
Maryland
Paradox in Unemployment Claims Split Across Triangle Area
Ralph E. Miller cites a possible misattribution of jobless claims between Winston and Greensboro and notes regionally varying industries. C. J. Sears urges adding more cabs in High Point to ease commute for students during rain days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem- Greensboro
Greensboro
Ralph E. Miller
Winston
High Point
C. J. Sears
Oraily
Peace, not vengeance guides postwar American policy
The excerpt argues the United States pursues permanent peace over vengeance in dealings with Germany Japan and Italy. It stresses restoring self government feeding the hungry and rebuilding industry while honoring the 300000 dead and wartime costs, and holding those responsible to account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GeneralArthur
Germany
United States
United Sates
Japan
Italy
United States Should Lead For Lasting Peace Not Vengeance
The piece argues for US policy aligned with open governance and self determination, citing Monroe doctrine and open door policy. It criticizes wartime concessions at Teheran Yalta and Potsdam, notes US underwrites UNNRA and European recovery, and urges a just, peace driven role prioritizing goodwill over force. It warns against imperialism and urges restraint to avoid future wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Kuriles
Ace
UNNRA
Great Britain
Europe
Teeran
Yalta
Potsdam
United States
Truman shifts in Washington on party power and court picks
A report outlines Truman's strategic moves as he reshapes the Democratic base, balances CIO pressure with party dominance, and selects a Republican to head the Supreme Court seat while cabinet restructuring signals a political turn. The piece notes Ickes behind the scenes, wage inflation fears, and a retooled White House approach ahead of re election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Robert Hannegan
Missouri
Hannegan
Harold Ickes
Ickes
CIO
Hillman
Hannagan
Democratic Party
White House
Icke
Congress
Cip-Pac
McKeough
Maritime Commission
AFL
State Department
Davis
Supreme Court
Justice Roberts
Burton
Ohio
Stimson
Pearl Harbor
Patterson
Truman reshapes administration amid labor and war department moves
Paul Mallon analyzes President Truman replacing a three member board with Symington and tightening control of the surplus property section. He notes clashes with the War Labor Board and Davis’s resignation, while Wallace gains cabinet status without CIO backing as the administration shifts toward a politically mixed course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Sherman
Symington
Truman
Davis
War Labor Board
Schwellenbach
Roosevelt
Wallace
Broadway Memo Rollup of Elites and Edits
A long letter column blends show business chatter with industry gossip. It notes divorce talk involving Eileen Herrick, confirms Johnston’s appointment rumors, references Ed Kennedy ethics debates, and covers hospital baits, critics, and political moves.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Ress
God
Pharaoh
Napoleon Bonaparte
George Sokolsky
Johnny
China
Iceland
Teheran
Alta
Poland
Hongkong
Korea
Paul Mallon
Winchell
W. Eileen Herrick
Long Island
Geo. Lowther
Friends
Eric Johnston
Will Hayes
Gazettes
Maxine Sullivan
Ed Kennedy
Kennedy
Philly
Ed McLean
AP Biggie
Lawrence Tibbett
Lacy Monroe
Roosevelt Hospital
Coast
Guido Nadzo
Nadzo Guido
George S. Kaufman
New York
Sybil Sanders
Charlottesville
Vai
Mr. Roosevelt
Kenneth Parker
Fountain Pen
Eisenhower
Catholic Digest Magazine
Carnegie Hall
Irv Berlin
Rodgers & Hammerstein
Styne & Cahn
Cavannaugh
23Rd Street
Dinty Moore
City Investment
Jacqueline Dalya
H. L. Mencken
Jack Conway
Variety
Conway
Laval
Jean Gabin
J. Leonard
News-Mag
New Mexico
Thewspapers
Jack
Phillyree
Edmund Lowe
Baltimore
Boston
Florida
RAF
Mort Blumenstock
Charlie Einfeld
34Th St
Tony
Sally DeMarco
Colombia
Brazil
Cuba
Edward Bykowski
Bilbogus
43Rd Avenue
Woodside
L. I
N. Y
Paul Whiteman
Chennault
la Guardia
Harold Hoffman
N. J
By E. Simms Campbell
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