High Point Enterprise publisher claim as a second class matter
The notice indicates the High Point Enterprise is published as a second class matter at the High Point post office, with distribution in the afternoon and Sunday morning editions. It notes compliance under the 1870 act and mentions postal processing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Army Marshals Rise in Soviet Policy as Stalin's Shadow Fades
Military analyst George Fielding Eliot argues Stalin’s death shifts influence to top marshals in Moscow. Zhukov Vasilyevsky Sokolovsky and Voroshilov gain power, Bulganin’s clout wanes. Malenkov’s stance faces marshal opposition. War-readiness and bold policy may grow under militarist pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fielding Eliot
Stalin
Marshal Zhukov
Russia
Marshal Vassilievsky
Sokolobsky
Shtemenko
Voroshcliv
Supreme Soviet
Zhukov
Vassilievsky
War Ministry
Malenkov
Tukhachevsky
Red Army
Eliot
Kremlin
City orders stepped up maintenance of Oakwood Cemetery
Citizens are urged to support improved upkeep and beautification of Oakwood Cemetery amid vandalism and theft of flowers. City officials acknowledge the sacred municipal responsibility and call for modest funding and planning to restore the grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakwood Cemetery
Mh Place
Ike Proclaims Ike as a Leader Following His Press Conferences
President Eisenhower projects a confident image after recent press conferences, insisting he will be himself and shoulder responsibility for top appointments. He seeks middle-of-the-road appointees, backs Bohlen for Russia, and favors Civil Service. he pushes local civil defense, notes Korea as a war, and urges balanced tax policy while resisting extremist pressure from Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul Hoffman
White House
Eisenhower
Kite House
Capitol Hill
Congress
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Dwight Eisenhower
Eme
Republican Party
Charles E. Bohlen
Russia
U. S
Old Baldy Mountain
Korea
Stalin
Knowland
Bricker
Bohlen
McCarran
McCarthy
Representative Velde
Representative Reed
Freedom and Reds in a world of peril
W A Bivins argues Eisenhower and Dulles warn of a danger laden Western relation with the Soviet Union. The piece discusses subterfuge, freedom under law, academic freedom, and McCarran Act issues, interlaced with a light poem about editors and readers. It cites Lenin era tactics and U S constitutional limits on speech with examples from history and current policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Soviet Union
America
Amendment to Segregation Debate Proposed as Constitutional Amendment
The letter questions a constitutional amendment to halt laws enforcing integration or segregation and argues for freedom of association and religion. It cites Jefferson and warns against coercive measures, asking if such an amendment should be promoted locally and nationally by all regardless of race or color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Pilate
Association of American Universities
U. S
Paganda
States
Thomas Jefferson
Missed Boat Wick Takes Editors to Moscow Kremlin
Jimmy Wick worked three months to arrange a European trip for editors and publishers. He finally delivered a Moscow visit that included a warm Malenkov welcome and Moscow Press Club events. Wick leads a team from Roanoke Rapids Herald and other small papers on the unlikely Kremlin tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Wick
Kremlin
Moscow
Stalin
Malenkov
Moscow Press Club
Mr. Wick
Mary
Wick
Roanoke Rapids Herald
The
Military shaping aviation from wheels to war and back
The history shows military demand fueling aviation from its early use as observation craft through World War I to a booming wartime industry by 1944. After each conflict contracts were canceled, firms folded or merged, and postwar surplus challenged growth before new orders and emergency measures under Roosevelt revived expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Europe
U. S
America
Roosevelt
Worar IL
Unlearned Lesson on National Air Policy and Power
The passage traces aviation policy from postwar setbacks to the Korean War era, noting rising military and civilian aviation ties. It cites 40 billion dollars spent on aircraft since fiscal 1951 vs 6 billion earlier, warns against cycles of neglect, and urges long range air power planning for national security and aviation advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Air Policy Commission
Congressional Aviation Policy Board
Korea
Baldy Brannan Goes Underground Against Eisenhower Era
A provocative piece alleges former Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan operates undercover from Denver and Washington to undermine the Eisenhower administration. It accuses him of guiding Farmers Union actions, supporting a high farm price bill, and placing allies in key union roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baldy Brannan
Baldy
Epiatchet
Farmers Union
CIO
Charles F. Brannan
Eissenhower
Bald Old Eagle
Ezra Taft Benson
Brannan
Benson
Utah
America
Denver
Senate
James E. Murray
Montana
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
Murray
Charlie
Gus Geissler
Agriculture Department
Emory Jacobs
Southwest
Quotes on Russia and faith leaders spark debate
Former President Harry S. Truman asserts Russia broke every agreement. Dr James W Fifield Sr a pastor of the world’s largest Congregational church supports congressional inquiry into Communists in churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
James W. Fifield
World’s Largest
Congregational Church
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High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry Co
W. Patterson, JR
D. A. Rawley
Holt McPherson
Charles B. Loflin
Ike
Peter Edson
W. A. Bivins
Josef Stalin
Hometown
Dad
Our Republic
Marshall
Justice Storey
Supreme Court
Storey
Communist Party
Red Organization
McPherson
Arthur Alexander
Mountain View Digest
GOP
Hawaii
Mamie