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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1952
Page
4
A harried friend laments the burden of Christmas cards piling up in his household. He recalls easier times when a hundred cards could be sent with simple postage and mailing. Readers are invited to offer practical ideas to balance convenience and the personal warmth of greetings.
The health commission's plan splits between a compulsory and a voluntary system, with a mix of government funded pools and private care. Critics warn of bureaucratic overreach and fears of socialized medicine, while supporters see possible cost reductions for the poor and broader access.
Inside Advertising notes a billion dollar libel suit between Walter Winchell and the New York Post editor James Weschler. The piece discusses potential advertiser withdrawals and argues the feud should move to straightforward news coverage.
Bob Thompson becomes public relations counsel for the Citizens Committee of North Carolina calling the group idealists who are practical. He dedicates months to shaping the program and making the group useful as he interprets its political expression.
The Gazette ridicules five Sussex ghost-hunters using radar to seek spirits. It notes no apparitions found despite blips and predicts ghosts may vanish as science improves. The piece laments tourism and wonders what harm ghosts have done.
The article argues that fear born from the 1930s Depression shapes national thinking toward security measures and government support. It cites how risk takers rebuilt businesses, while many settle for safety, fearing future downturns and influencing foreign policy attitudes, including views on Russia Britain and the United Nations.
From Washington, President-elect Eisenhower moves to streamline firing of federal workers. He opposes mass layoffs and seeks to overhaul the cumbersome process, with a focus on veterans' preferences and proposed civil service reforms to speed removals while preserving rights.
The piece links crime figure Albert Anastasia to a waterfront probe and notes public protests by waterfront unions raising funds to oppose the State Crime Commission. It also references Walter Matthau and Bette Davis theatre events, plus theatrical gossip and political jibes about Costello, Lattimore, Eisler, and Runyon Fund material.
Rep John Taber says expenditures could be lower except in war. The comment appears amid broader political debate and a quip about baseball officials and their lonely public life.
A reflective column notes the approaching Christmas season and year end in 1952. It contrasts somber mood with hopeful goodwill, mentions a mill visit, and quotes Mr. Truman urging patience, courage, and unity for peace and progress. The piece blends seasonal imagery with civic reflections and a wish for a peaceful Christmas.
General Motors innovator Charles F. Kettering argues that calling a problem difficult simply reflects a lack of solution methods rather than true impossibility. His insight frames progress as discovery and persistence.
A quaint Victorian exchange features a pretty young teacher claiming a single salmon yields 20,000 eggs in one season. Evelyn asks how many young a married salmon would bear, prompting curiosity about reproduction without modern science.
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