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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1952
Page
4
The piece laments rising living costs and wages while criticizing both parties for inaction on wage and price controls. It warns of a looming recession and accuses Communists of seeking a low mood to undermine capitalism and democracy as the next president's term approaches.
A Navy admiral inflates the claim that air power alone cannot win in Korea. Lt. General Glenn Barcus contends air power is limited and that the UN war relies on chasing border crossers after they cross from Manchuria. The piece criticizes strategic passivity, urging decisive action or withdrawal and questions policy influence by Truman and Acheson.
The Hollywood Committee for Senator Joseph R. McCarthy forms with leaders Ruppert Hughes as chair and John Wayne Ward Bond and Morrie Ruskind as vice chairs. Members include Cecil B. DeMille Harold Lloyd Louis B. Mayer Adolphe Menjou Ray Milland Dennis Morgan George Murphy Leo McCarey Neil S. McCarthy Pat O’Brien and Dick Powell among others.
Washington briefing contrasts Republican and Democratic proposals on inflation. GOP urges tax cuts and deregulation with limited controls, while Democrats push pay as you go, extended price controls, and continued rent protections. The piece notes past policy effects and cites McCarthy era politics and campaigns shaping debate.
The column blends casual reflections on scarecrows from Guilford and Randolph Counties with a meditation on self perception and public image. It cites Robert Francis on a realistic scarecrow, a Montreat hotel anecdote, and critiques of Senator McCarthy plus praise for General Marshall and President Eisenhower.
The article argues Ike Eisenhower will scale back his Southern campaign, noting the South’s current solidity versus 1948 Dixiecrat strength. It questions Stevenson’s federal oil stance, warns against neglecting Southern states, and suggests a stronger push could gain Southern allegiance.
Readers see varied views on Korea peace talks and party politics as the public mind focuses on prominent issues. Quotes reflect skepticism about multiple conventions and praise for straightforward news coverage amid ongoing national debate.
Modern travel speeds push audiences to seek faster routes as cities like Kansas City Star notes the demand for rapid transportation. The quote implies growing impatience with slower options and a drive toward quicker mobility solutions.
A Savannah Morning News note reports that Detroit bill collectors label themselves adjusters of delinquent obligations while victims stick to calling them the usual name.
The Little Rock Gazette notes locals in Arkansas find no wonder in a tiny glass jar flying saucer while they have long made white lightning in glass jars. The remark playfully contrasts modern science with rural moonshine traditions.
A California radio technician was arrested for operating an unlicensed station for personal use. The case centers on alleged unauthorized broadcasting and regulatory violations. Local authorities declined further comment pending investigation.
A Tallahassee, Florida, newspaper notes the main critique of hiring a rookie stenographer is that words may fail her, reflecting skepticism about experience in handling official transcription duties.
After the United States athletes beat Russia for team championships the Russians reportedly reversed the decision by introducing a new scoring system. The remark originates from the Joplin Globe and reflects a dramatic scoring shift in the competition.
A Master Sergeant in North Africa counsels fellow Texans on promoting goodwill and friendliness. He urges agreeing with locals if they claim Africa is bigger than Texas, stressing polite relations with natives.
A retrospective look at show business myths and early notices about stars and flops. It recalls how talent sometimes triumphs or fails, with anecdotes about Jolson, Bolger, Dressler, Cohan, and Woollcott, plus reflections on critics and the perilous nature of traces left by performers.
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