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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
Apr 24, 1948
Page
4
The state orchestra comprised of amateur musicians from all walks of life will perform in High Point Monday. The piece promises pleasure even for those without musical training, offering a pleasant evening and a chance to enjoy professional quality music by volunteers who fund their own participation.
The piece argues Robert Magidoff was scapegoated as a spy to vilify foreigners, calling the espionage charges and U S. government manipulation a propaganda exercise. It contends many claimed spy prompts were ordinary reporting and questions whether war hysteria is unique to the United States.
The report shows $238.38 million in capital investment across 1945 1946 and 1947 creating about 94 000 jobs with roughly 149.57 million dollars in annual payrolls. Textile food products lumber and paper dominate while diversification grows across counties and sectors.
Lynn Nisbet notes industrial development often involves many small plants with modest start-up costs and a high payroll to investment ratio. Forgotten candidates for congress draw limited attention while governor’s race gains momentum due to Kerr Scott and other contenders. A late withdrawal request by W F Stanley is unlikely to alter outcomes.
In a four part essay Walter Bain examines wolf trap reactions in Idaho and crow intelligence. He notes wolves deciphered snares and moved bait, while crows show calculated scouting and collective vigilance. The piece argues intelligent animals adapt beyond instinct, challenging conventional views.
A note on refining creamed crabmeat describes adding several tablespoons of grated Gruyere cheese to create a luxurious tasting dish. The combination highlights the cheese’s richness to enhance texture and flavor.
In Washington journalist George Dixon’s spoof, a naval aide pleads his red light ticket with a symbolic bunch of asparagus for Judge George D. Neilson, highlighting inflation and mock legal antics. The piece features Judge Neilson, Mrs Cornelia M Kirby, Judge Wilson, and other satirical figures in a playful political scene.
George Sokolsky argues that laws must come from Congress and that agencies lack authority to extend welfare beyond insured social security. He cites Silk and Bartels decisions and warns that social security funds are for contributors, not for noncontributing contractors. H J Res 296 and H R 5052 are discussed as efforts to curb bureaucratic expansion and protect small vendors.
A tour of famous figures who faced paralysis or injury and returned to prominence. Marjorie Lawrence, Joe E. Lewis, Jane Froman, Jimmy Savo, Susan Peters, Henry Fawcett, Sir Philip Snowden, Glenn Cunningham, and others are highlighted for resilience, career comebacks, and perseverance.
The scene centers on a tongue in cheek clash involving Senator Burnet Rhett Maybank of South Carolina and Leslie L. Biffle over a secretary. The piece weaves a collage of 1940s public figures including Eddie Cantor Helen Hayes Arturo Toscanini and F D R with a closing definition of pasteurized milk.
A dense list of crossword style clues appears, featuring Archbishop related terms and vertical hints. The grid references include biblical names Latin terms and common crossword answers, with several entries pointing to ecclesiastical titles and ancient descriptors.
A compact survey of remarkable individuals who thrived despite severe afflictions or aging. Steinmetz, Beethoven, Wills, Stevenson, Nelson, Bernhardt, Lowery each pushed limits. The men and women cited pursued greatness in science, music, sport, and art despite injuries or illness.
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