Publication privilege notice at High Point NC
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use or publish all news dispatches credited or not and to publish the local news herein. It is entered as second class matter at the High Point North Carolina post office under the act of March 3, 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prem
High Point
N C
Wallace urges US appeasement and world debt plan
The piece criticizes Henry Wallace for blaming the US and urging Russia appeasement with a 5 billion loan A global 50 billion program follows with major US funding The critique argues such moves would force a planned economy under dictatorship and threaten private enterprise
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
United States
Russia
Mr. Wallace
United Tes
Henry
NBC Docks Three Comedians For Kidding NBC Itself
The National Broadcasting Company cuts off Fred Allen Bob Hope and Red Skelton for joking about NBC itself rather than indecency or politics. The move draws criticism for making NBC appear ridiculous by punishing jokes about the network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Broadcasting Company
NBC
Fred Allen
Bob Hope
Red Skelton
Congress of the
United States
Battles over Jo Davidson proposed three president monument
A Raleigh commission debates a monolith to Presidents Johnson Polk and Andrew Jackson, with Jo Davidson objecting to relocating George Washington to raise the sculpture’s profile. The piece risks sparking political and historical friction as North Carolina weighs state pride against artistic ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jo Davidson
Pink
Raleigh
Independent Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions
PAC
Progressive Citizens of America
Andrew Johnson
James K. Polk
Claude Pepper
Liberal” Movement
South
Claude
North Carolina
Senate
Hoey and Umstead
Johnson, Polk
Andrew Jackson
Capital Square
George Washington
Capitol
Commission
Legislature
Polk
Johnson
South Carolina
Tar Heels
George
Mozart Opera by St Dunstan Choristers Slated Friday
The St Dunstan Boy Choristers will perform a three act Mozart opera Friday at 8 15 in the junior high school auditorium. The piece features life and music of the famed composer and is expected to draw a full house due to the choir's acclaimed work and local pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Dunstan
St. Dunstan Chorist
High Point
Michels
Episcopal Church
Speed Limits and Speeches Dominate Capitol Notes
Motorists may face a 55 mph limit after July 1 as the wartime 50 mph rule lapsed and a six month extension was enacted. The new law tightens enforcement with no tolerance above 55 mph. Officials report rising requests for speeches as the high school and college commencements approach, complicating office duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Assembly
Sernor
Republican convention choice and city protection idea
Lynn Nisbet notes citizens want governor time and more public outreach from officials. A Raleigh businessman likens the Chicago Philadelphia convention choice to a sheriff race beating and jokes a defeated candidate wore guns for protection. He adds Republicans may seek a friendlier city after a Democratic victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeigh
Chicago
Boston in a Quiet Morning of History and City Life
A reflective tour through Boston landmarks like Bunker Hill and Paul Revere’s House, noting the skyline from Soldiers’ Monument and Beacon Hill shadows. The piece contrasts historic sites with modern districts, touches on spring delays, docks life, and a visiting observer’s impression of Boston’s pride and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill Monument
Pearl Street
Boston
State House
Geo. Washington
Dodgerville
Frxample
Paul Revere
North Square
Beacon Hill
Conference Failures by Bertram Benedict
A retrospective review lists past international gatherings and treaties, noting Moscow 1946 as a failure overall. It catalogs 1921 to 1947 conferences, marking successes and failures, with Libya, Tehran, Bretton Woods, Yalta, Potsdam, and Paris as key touchpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertram Benedict
Moscow
Marshall
Austria
Germany
Roosevelt
Churchill
Casablanca
Quebec
Washington
Far East
Genoa
Locarno
Rhineland
Hitler
Geneva
Spain
Munich
Panama
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Mexico City
Roosevelt - Churchil-Chiang Kai-shek
Cairo
Japan
Tehran
Iran
Dumbarton Oaks
San Francisco
United Alions
Bretton Woods
Yalta
Europe
Poland
Russia
United Nations
Potsdam
Korea
China
Paris
Trieste
New York
President’s luncheon draws heavy security at New York
The Associated Press luncheon in the Waldorf Astoria drew a large police presence as the president spoke. The writer argues such containment contradicts American desire for a democratic, low-key public life and questions the necessity of parade-style protection. Public concerns about security and civil liberties are raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
United States
New York City
Waldorf-Astoria
Harry Truman
Scottoriggio
Vito Marcantonio
Metrolitan Museum of Art
General Eisenhower
United States of America
Public life and dignity without pomp says Sokolsky
By George Sokolsky argues citizens should judge leaders by deeds not titles. He recalls heckling ethics and contrasts a simple White House with pomp while praising Eisenhower and Truman moments, noting excessive ceremony harms republican spirit and personal liberty.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
D. A. Rawley
Robert L. Thompson
Associated Press and
John Budd CO
Lexington Ave
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Mozart
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Robert R. Young
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
Capitol News Notebook
NEW Yorker
Dorchester Heights
Mother Goose
Somerset
Suffolk Downs
Midtown
Ritz-Carlton
Copley-Plaza
Gov
Ely
Federal Street
America
Franklin Park
Boston Docks
Johan McCormack
Mirror
Walter
George Sokolsky
White House
Stalin
Henry Ford
Penning
Mister Breger
By Dave Breger