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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1951
Page
4
The piece denounces postwar bond promotions as a flimflam, arguing the dollar declines in value and warns readers to avoid government debt. It contrasts war era thrift with current inflation, cites a Charlotte Observer quote on life insurance, and urges women to use their 52 percent voting power to curb spending and restore dollar value.
A sermon contrasts Lent and Easter themes with Hebrews 6 on growing to maturity in faith. It warns against repeating repentance rituals, stresses living by Christ’s example, and favors inner revelation over church rites. It notes the danger of falling away after tasting grace and the high cost of sin.
The piece mocks April Fool's Day with absurd warnings about wallet theft, gaffs from hedges, and overblown caution. It cites The New Standard Encyclopedia 1933 noting April as the fourth month from Latin open and defines April Fool's Day as a tradition of harmless jokes across nations.
The piece argues Kefauver probes must continue to expose dual governance and urges focusing on law enforcement at the local level. It warns against turning private businesses into enforcers, notes gambling and drug crime as issues, and stresses voter accountability and public ethics as keys to reform.
The House committee probes postwar surplus dealings from 1945 to 1946. It focuses on three main sources: $15 billion in war supplies declared surplus sold for about $2 billion, $50 billion in lend-lease goods largely sold at nominal value, and $2.7 billion in U S S supplies to NRRA and the UN. Big questions remain on profits, black market risk, and legality as lawmakers weigh new safeguards.
A bustling column surveys film stars and showbiz chatter from New York as Ava Gardner, Thelma Ritter, and Olivia de Havilland appear in previews and stage shows. It notes censorship debates, union dues, and critics' take on dramas and comedies, with dispatches on radio and TV figures and a Jazz Age style roundup.
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