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This newspaper page contains 7 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 26, 1953
Page
4
The hospital faces slander from critics while noting its struggle with high costs and the need for aggressive collection from those able to pay. Administrator Peters defends true charity vs deadbeats, asserts fairness in admitting emergencies, and urges informed scrutiny over hurtful, unverified attacks. The piece praises efficiency and community service, urging constructive critique.
Washington report says Republicans vow a sweeping purge of veterans of Truman Acheson foreign policy if Bohlen is confirmed. Dulles aides and Near East and UN officials may resign or be replaced as part of a broad housecleaning, with further debate on penalties and reforms.
Arthur J. Moore argues that the cross reveals God as Father and guides a philosophy of life. He insists on knowing Christ crucified, not merely reciting creed, and outlines three outcomes: knowledge of God, a servant-minded life, and creative, triumphant living. He cites Paul’s aim to know Christ and notes the cross as a guidepost for direction and purpose.
ROBERT RUARK comments on Secretary Humphrey's view that peace would not disturb wartime prosperity. He argues postwar inflation, false prosperity, and reliance on military output could destabilize if peace reduces war production, predicting continued readiness and high costs despite a lasting peace.
Ford Frick states the American League spurned Bill Veck's bid to relocate the St. Louis Browns to Baltimore. Albert Woolson, last Civil War veteran, salutes the defenders and pledges to uphold Lincoln's legacy.
A collage of quips and observations on topics from nickel shortages to inflation and humor. Notes on the U.S. defense spend and a joke about a pilot's misdirection. Includes reflections on fashion fat and a brief jab at names of Russian leaders yielding MELANKOLIA. Also mentions rising pay for a Pittsburgh singer and a courtly editor lament about snow persistence.
The document notes 50 000 passenger coaches including 500 restaurant cars and 400 sleepers plus a seating capacity above 3 million. It states trains usually carry about 360 passengers each, reflecting rail usage in the period. It also cites the world Jewish population at 11 558 830 with about 1.5 million behind the Iron Curtain per the 1953 American Jewish Year Book.
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