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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1952
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise published an afternoon edition and a Sunday morning issue, reflecting its standard postwar schedule with late day and weekend coverage.
The writer urges state lawmakers to require loss of voting rights for moving to a different county during four months before an election. The change would align interstate and intra county moves, preserve safeguards against double voting, and continue expanding democratic suffrage with minor adjustments.
The article argues Moscow favors continued war over peace in Korea. It critiques Vishinsky for denouncing the Indian plan at the UN and notes the Indian-led peace effort may have exposed neutralist minds to the stark choices of war or liberty against communism.
The article argues that Soviet style scapegoating drives Czech treason trials. It claims spies are manufactured to fit the occasion and that failures of the Red government in war orders and shortages trigger automatic confessions. Torture allegedly alters personalities to echo the Communist script.
A New Jersey Turnpike stretch noted for its speed and few exits saw 60 passenger car accidents in two days. The article blames fog, excessive speed, and human error, arguing roads cannot be engineered to perfection and drivers must be educated and policed to match conditions.
Walter Wanger raises debate on why prisons punish or reform. He argues modern systems dehumanize inmates and widen crime, urging preventive criminology, university training for wardens, and better mental health work to reduce recidivism and taxpayer burden. He reflects on experiences with ex convicts and the lifelong challenge of rehabilitation.
Washington reports that a new, impartial group will review the military censorship order enacted Sept 25, 1951 to assess abuses. Eisenhower could rescind it. supporters cite secrecy defense while critics warn of press freedom encroachment and incomplete leakage prevention.
The excerpt cites Marilyn Monroe as a symbol of superficial appeal while Mel Ferrer is presented as a film actor. It also mentions dreams of settling down and gentle bathing elts. Bud Westmore is named as Hollywood makeup man. Dr Hart Van Riper comments on polio vaccine timelines. William C Bullitt is quoted on Korea and world war stakes.
Walter Winchell recaps Thanksgiving week Broadway and TV scene with French Greek and American shows. Greek Oedip Tyrannus and La Repetition draw praise while Time Out for Ginger gets lukewarm notices. Seven Year Itch dominates tickets, with Melvyn Douglas noted and George Axlerod turning down big screen rights.
A pungent Washington column mocks eight years of Commerce "Eight-year Program of Research on the Physiological Mechanisms of Human Breathing" and riffs on Nixon and Barkley pricing public appearances. It lampoons Checkers and Fala, public loan pitches, and notes a sharp jab at political wagers and Mike DiSalle’s Ohio race.
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