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This newspaper page contains 13 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 26, 1945
Page
4
The 24 year old Wilmington native, Captain Charles P. Murray Jr., a war hero and Medal of Honor recipient, returns to the University of North Carolina to resume studies. He faces a difficult transition from military leadership to civilian student life and the delayed earning of a college degree.
The article argues against resuming Sunday milk deliveries when wartime restrictions end, noting perishables need daily service but accepting the dairy products association stance. It warns that public demand will force better service, equipment, and merchandise once materials and manpower return, with competition pushing laggards to improve.
The writers criticize a proposed congressional junket to Hawaii to study Pearl Harbor. They argue lawmakers can obtain needed information from maps and hearings, and warn the trip would resemble a taxpayer funded vacation for a few members.
A dated editorial skewers regional boasting as Georgia wonders about Mississippi and South Carolina markets, urging North Carolina to stop measuring itself by southern neighbors and to view itself against the national average.
Officers and directors of the North Carolina Education association invite state board of education members and their wives to a dinner on October 3 at Capitol Square. The gesture signals harmony between the board and teachers after months of cooperation toward improving public school facilities during wartime leadership.
Reid advances to controller bringing direct experience from Elizabeth City schools and classroom work. Miss Perkins moves from classroom to association post with insight into teacher issues. Mrs. McDonald, a Lenoir Rhyne College faculty member, collaborates with the public health agency in Catawba county.
Edgar L. Warren 42, a Pittsburgh native, becomes director of the U S conciliation service, praised for his Chicago area work on major labor disputes including the city wide truck strike and sitdown tensions. He will reorganize the agency now at 250 commissioners to bolster postwar duties under Secretary Schwellenbach.
Jack Stinnett recounts Warren’s life from Kemper Military School founder Fred erick T. Kemper to editor William R. Warren, then Bethany College, Harvard and Brookings training, economist roles at Ralston Purina, Agriculture and Labor departments, and service at the WLB beginning in 1942.
The Champaign Illinois case involves Mrs Vashti McCollum suing to stop school funded religious instruction for released time arguing it violates her atheist beliefs. The suit raises broader questions about religious influence in American life and church funding through public schools.
In Champaign Illinois the school center is used as a civic space but Mrs McCollum objects to teaching of God in schools. Sokolsky argues for freedom of worship and notes chaplains supported by the state for soldiers. He contrasts religious pluralism with secular insistence on no religious instruction.
The writer notes that American sympathy for internationalism casts Molotov as unwilling to compromise at the big three ministers conference. He argues Russians aim to dominate Europe similar to Nazi expansion, while London shows practical action exposing a void between democracy and hegemony. The piece suggests cautious, principled negotiation over surrender.
Paul Mallon notes Byrnes has lost contact with mentor Bernard Baruch and proceeds with advisers Ben Cohen and James Dunn to craft a new American policy. They aim to set a durable postwar course from Rio to Chapultepec, away from Roosevelt era politics, opposing Molotov’s stance.
Hollywood rumors allege Gloria Vanderbilt Stokowski seen in Reno for pleasure or business and Alf G. Van derbilt with Jean Murray in public life. Rochelle Hudson to wed a Navy Scot. Barbara Hutton and Philip Reed postpone marriage. Mimi Munsel cancels plans. Babs Beckwith weds Navy Lt. Dana Noble. The F B I urged to investigate Thelma White's charges in Mexico City and other society whispers abound.
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