High Point Enterprise masthead and staff listing
The fragment shows the High Point Enterprise newspaper masthead with the title, publication times, and staff roles including B. Terry as President, Robert L. Thompson as Editor, A. Rawley as Secretary and Treasurer, W. Patterson, Jr. as Adv. Director, and Charles B. Loflin as Circulation Manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Terry
Robert L. Thompson
A. Rawley
Co. W. Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Not That Kind political stance on the Ku Klux Klan issue
The piece argues North Carolina voters reject Klan ties and racism while cautioning that a Klan fight could boost Frank Graham's image. It notes Bill Umstead may avoid such associations and urges denouncing extremist support at the start of any campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Graham
Ku Klan
North Carolina
Bill Umstead
High Point College editor defends coach settlement stance
The Enterprise acknowledges the college's moral obligation to coach Ralph James and supports the final settlement on his terms. It rejects claims the college sought to evade duties and pledges fair comment on campus matters, backing the college's new administration and good press while remaining critical when warranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph James
James
Dr. Cooke
Dr. Bush Warns of Soft Security Trend in America
Vannevar Bush, a leading scientist, warns that rising government sponsored soft security threatens individual liberty. He stresses experts should not overreach into social and political matters and urges bold, self reliant values to resist dependence. He speaks at Cambridge about avoiding a path to handouts and a powerful bureaucracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vannevar Bush
Dr. Bush
Bush
Eden
Cambridge
Mass
Russia
Patter graphics prompt hints at doubt and truth
A fragmented note references doubt versus belief and a Monday morning song line. It mentions eSATA Sd and an ammonia lyric quote attributed to M. L. Patrick, suggesting a quirky, unclear snippet from a designer or columnist. The text appears as a collage of phrases rather than a cohesive event.
Connecticut politicians burn at Bowles and Benton clash
Washington dispatch reports Connecticut politicians furious with Gov Chester Bowles over giving William Benton a US Senate seat. The piece satirizes Bowles and Benton amid party feuding and bowls metaphors. It also notes photography lighting in Congress and Horace McMahon’s shift to a virtuous police role on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
William Benton
United States Senate
Bowles
Chester Bowles
Benton
New Haven
New Hebrides
Horace McMahon
Law and Order
McMahon
Mr. McMahon
Three Big Problems Facing Republicans in 1950
The critique outlines three hurdles for Republicans: Taft’s Ohio Senate win, forging a national policy appealing to younger voters, and winning the 1950 national election. It argues Taft as a symbol against welfare state trends, notes labor unions opposing him, and warns that without a youth-focused program the party risks collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Taft
United States
Ohio
Congress
Folsom
Alabama
Taft
A. F
Dewey
Yeaten
A. F. of L
Truman
Senate
Republican Party
New York State
Stassen
Eisenhower
Kcans
Wary tone on politics and duty in editorials
The piece notes that a straight political ticket remains unlikely to assure security and that diplomats use cautious language about progress. It also imagines youths finding targets as soon as enough snow is packed and mocks men avoiding prying duties as signaling a low mood.
Eisenhower Hoffman dream team headlines and scuttlebutt
A dense Paris of gossip covers Soviet gifts to art on a general’s wall, romance among leading figures, Broadway stars, political wishes for 1952, deportation chatter about E V Sittler, and theatre commerce. The column weaves politicians entertainers and legal cases, with notes on media figures and wartime propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racey Jordan
Russia
Harold Lloyd, Jr
Earl Warren
Virginia
Ava Gardner
Bill Williams
Phillies
Eddie Waitkus
Chicago
Howard Johnson
Wall Street
Childs
5Th Avenue
Garbo
Valentina
Geo. Schlee
Alec Waugh
Hoover and Byrd Urge Economy In U S Government
A Washington dinner discusses Hoover Report reforms to cut costs and unify agencies from post office to water and land management. Hoover warns of two Frankensteins taxes and inflation. Byrd champions restraint while targeting civilian agencies and defense. Columnists Pearson Winchell Pegler noted for public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Committee For the
Hoover Report
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Civil Service Commission
Post Office
Congress
Hoover
Truman
Hoover Reorganization Committee
Benito Mussolini
Mussolini
Byrd
Senator Byrd
Virginia
Treasury
Withal
Santa Claus
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Unism
Dennisse
High Point College
Cooke
Eye
Coacn
T James
Athletic
Athletic Council
The
Patter Graphics
Esata Sd
M. L. Patrick
American *Arm Bureau Federation
George Dixon
National Press Club
Spa
Jack Madden
Mr. Madden
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Senate Chamber
House of Representatives
Capitol
David Lynn
Mme
Chiang Kaishek
Sam Rayburn
Sam
Chiang Kai-shek
George Sokolsky
New York
Eisenhower-Hoffman
GOP
Walter Winchell
MAN About Town
Germany
Chandler
Best
Edward V. Sittler
Northwestern U
N. Y
Dick Tracy
Hob Hope
FDR
T. Quinn
Guarantee & Trust
Mint
Competish
Janet
Dan Kelly
Jay Paley
James Whittaker
the Mirror
S&s
Medina
Biddle
Harry Bridges
the Nation
New Republic
Billy Rose
Ziegfeld
M. Todds
Joan Blondell
B. Roses
Eleanor Holm
F. Chandler
Mary Reid
Henry Fonda
M. Berle
Catholic Charities
Boston
U. N
Dep't
Voice of America
Yusif El-Bandaki
Hitler
Stooge
Grand Mufti
Merwin K. Hart
Hart
Bandak
U. S
Great Britain
U.S
W. A. Bivins
America
New York Herald Tribune
Pearson
Pegler
Greensboro
Supreme Court of New York
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