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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 27, 1945
Page
4
The piece weighs the Japanese emperor's public gesture toward General MacArthur and how it might be interpreted by Japan. It questions whether Hirohito’s language signifies surrender or only a gracious favor, noting American skepticism about deeper implications.
The article welcomes James Ralph James as the new director of athletics and coach for the Purple Panthers and urges patience from the city college and alumni. It notes the difficulty of building a winning team after a football hiatus and cautions against expectations of instant success or magical results.
President Truman approved the Stimson and For estal recommendation naming World War II as the official war title. Roosevelt proposed War for Survival but it failed to catch on. Curtin favored People’s War with other ideas like Atomic War and World War, Part II. The adopted title, World War II, became the general usage.
Our Raleigh correspondent reports that a proposed annex to the revenue building likely will not start this year despite a green light from the council of state. The plan includes about 100 offices to ease congestion but will not delay $350,000 in ongoing projects at Caswell Training School Camp Sutton hospital and other state hospitals.
The state highway commission brings back F. O. Carver of Roxboro as publicity director. The piece urges transparency and full public information from the commission and its chairman A. H. Graham, criticizing past closed door policies and wishing Carver success in promoting open government.
Miss Mary Crouch calls for theater policy changes to help attendees with small children while Mrs R A Herring notes the American Association of University Women has elevated women's education and urges broad support.
Mrs. Harry A. Alexander highlights Junior Red Cross as a world leading youth group and the value of service. Mrs. I. T. Keener hopes for a swift boarder strike settlement. Robert Barr notes rising speed and tire wear on state roads. Dr. C. E. Rozzelle advocates humor in daily machinery. B. G. Leonard cites Jimmy Hatlo cartoon as showing universal truth.
Bluefield West Virginia native Staff Sergeant Junior Spurrier, a 22 year old Medal of Honor recipient, discusses what returning GIs want from civilian life. He argues for a lump sum discharge payment and shares his own postwar transitions, including marriage and work experiences with the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He notes his view on how civilian policy will shape the economy and future legislation.
Spurrier argues for a central town clearing house to aid discharged soldiers with ration fixes, job information, and civilian life answers. He calls for a minimum of 200 a month for new workers and anticipates a future bonus, noting Congress may yield to veteran pressure.
Federal narcotics agents confront a rise in synthetic drug sales derived from German chemists amid wartime shortages. Congress grants Anslinger broader power to ban dangerous medicines. In Berlin and eastern zones Soviet occupation authorities harshly evict tenants and seize belongings as US troops report on postwar conditions.
Ray Tucker notes Truman promotes Buckeye Senator Burton for the Supreme Court vacancy while contrasting Ferguson of Michigan and Patterson as alternatives. The Ohio governor and Michigan governor implications shape potential replacements, with Patterson's War Department ties influencing approval. The president reportedly overlooks past personal clashes, viewing Ferguson and Burton as the best qualified for the judiciary post.
A dense collage of postwar gossip mentions Mrs Roosevelt backing a radio program, Benny Goodman’s new vocalist Liza Morrow, Una Merkel’s reconciliation with her aviation executive husband, and the La Bomba dance craze. Other items include political buzz, aging celebs, theater notes, and industry tips threaded through New York society pages.
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