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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1952
Page
4
Only about one tenth of Greensboro's 33 000 voters supported a 1 150 000 bond for an auditorium arena, while 1 400 000 for water and 550 000 for sewer projects passed. The defeat is seen as lethargy despite private funds of 660 000 and calls for a living memorial to war dead. Civic response urged to seek alternatives fulfilling local needs.
The piece argues General MacArthur remains a dominant force in public and political discourse. It contrasts his hawkish Korea stance with Truman and Eisenhower, suggesting his influence persists despite dismissals and headlines. It portrays him as a militant figure focused on personal glory over broader costs.
The piece alleges State Department interference in UN staffing including approvals for Americans and screening for security. It notes Adrian Fisher John Hickerson and Carlisle Humelsine called before a New York grand jury and the McCarren Committee. It describes UN staff as international officials with varied hiring paths and a perceived quota system.
Washington era opens under 1939 Hatch Act scrutiny as officials warn GOP patronage may shrink. Civil Service rules target federal jobs politics while penalties range from suspension to dismissal. The act covers federal and many state workers and has withstood Supreme Court challenge.
A pithy maxim declares youth fades as age grows, wisdom deepens, and bragging lessens with time, suggesting that experience brings measured insight rather than pride.
The Wheeling News-Register argues editors should guide public opinion rather than merely reflect it. It notes newspapers, though varied in support for Eisenhower or Stevenson, broadly reflected a national mood for change and questions the role of editors in shaping public discourse.
The statement notes the Kremlin rating on a military timetable and readiness to enter the war when they deem it propitious. It includes mention of American Legion Commander Lewis Gough and criticizes Dr. Andrew Ivy over the Krebiozen investigation, accusing him of coercion and veiled threats in the drug’s promotion.
In New York Walter Winchell notes delay costs for the stage and Broadway chatter. Bette Davis and Two’s Company face postponements, with $100,000 lost so far. Theaters report heavy business for five shows despite mixed notices. Reviews spotlight Hazel Setellis, Streetcar ballet, and mixed outcomes for The Intruder and Left Hook. Several actors, critics, and productions are cited in brisk, era-typical fashion.
Gen. George C. Marshall, asked by Gen. Eisenhower to weigh in on the Marshall Plan, shows growing irritation with the program as Mrs. Marshall recalls its original aims. Businessmen on a ship recount lavish Mutual Security Agency staff and justify concern about overstaffing and excesses. The episode foreshadows a sharp response from Marshall.
The Enterprise invites brief legible letters on public issues. Signatures required for publication. Writers may have names omitted in print under unusual circumstances, though they must appear on the original. Letters may be edited but not to alter meaning and not all letters will be published.
Editor of The Enterprise commends Chief Stoker and officers W. E. Carroll and L. C. Madden for their tireless work locating a teen daughter who had left home during a storm. The father notes the officers accompanied him to bring her home and asks publication to show the public the police department’s concern for welfare.
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