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This newspaper page contains 16 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 29, 1947
Page
4
The article discusses Henry lace weighing a 1952 presidential bid on a third party ticket. It suggests Henry's decision could affect Republican chances, with supporters and detractors shifting amid inflation fears and potential economic cycles.
The piece reports Senator White of Maine urging Republicans and Democrats to cooperate on inflation and major issues. It notes administration reactions to anti inflation bills and hints at internal cross party dialogue to extend foreign affairs cooperation to domestic matters. It also references Anderson versus Andresen accusations over commodity futures, with exchanges of calls to produce names of federal officials involved.
The piece critiques the three member council’s inflation report for using opaque phrasing. It notes attempts to explain price relations, profits, and competition but finds the language muddled and urges clearer, direct prose for public comprehension. The writer expects campaign use of any plain meaning.
The narrator writes about reaching seventy, feeling youthful, and recalling life events from 1877 to 1998. He reflects on headaches, a child calling him a witch, a beloved helper Sally, and vignettes from Blaine and Cleveland elections to Spain's war and Roosevelt era, weaving personal nostalgia with historical milestones.
A reflective piece on a long teaching career, recalling boyhood days of hunting and fishing, the joy of students, and the impact of wartime sacrifice. The author hopes to grace present life by passing on lessons, wishing God to perfect the work and time.
Washington column notes on political labels and self-image, advising readers to list liked and disliked people to test loyalties. The piece weaves in light stories about correspondents and a pig switch joke in Toynton All Saints with humor about gossip and officials.
George Sokolsky outlines how Soviet Russia seeks to bend the western world through three tools. Acceleration of ideological confusion via local communist movements, opportunistic propaganda that twists truth, and using native factions to destabilize governments without direct Russian troops. He cites China and Greece as gateways and argues U S policy must hold a rigid course to deter conquest.
Winchell notes a stage rush to cut wages as panic grips theater. David Wayne earned 450 weekly for Mr. Roberts and 650 for Finian's Rainbow while agents sell holiday novelties to beat the slump. Moss Hart backs a revusical Make Mine Manhattan with 19000 in score and Olivia De Havilland may lead You Never Can Tell.
A vivid critique mentions Stand-In for Santa on CBS and Tris Coffin’s A. B. Commentary from Washington at 11:15 p.m. as notable writing. Gus Van’s piece The Jews Have Got Their Irish Up is described as a clicker. St Patrick’s choralists and Bing Crosby's White Christmas receive mixed remarks while Virginia D wine ads grate with repetitive branding.
Reviewers praise a Dostoyevsky adaptation Crime and Punishment with John Geigud leading a strong cast while noting some faltering moments. Brooks Atkinson calls it a mighty interesting evening. The Cradle Will Rock returns with a new cast and adds Yuletide merriment as Topaze closes the week.
The Cinemagicians deliver a political spoof with Wm Powell in The Senator was Indiscreet and other titles like Captain from Castile and The Voice of the Turtle offer lively screen intrigue. Joan Crawford and others star in Daisy Kenyon with a love triangle as a highlight while The Main Street Kid underdelivers. The Aristocrats note some crude moments amid the holiday mood.
The text argues that foreign powers use interference, pseudo patriotism, and disinformation to mislead about communist influence. It highlights U S and other nations as agents of meddling, and claims Chinese, Greek, French, Italian, and Scandinavian cases show these tactics failing to hide true communist aims.
The Intelligentsia reveals plans to have Kay Thompson and the four Wms. Bros. headline at the new Cafe Society Uptown also backed by a “Chez Kay” rename and seven Gs per week. Vera Maxe comments on reconnecting with old pals amid recovery.
A collection of quotes touches on foreign relations and money in Russia. Generals Clark Meyers probes and jokes about fame, mothers prayer, a smart girl kissing, and a Wheat Christmas. Notable lines from Wall Street Journal Boston Globe and Art Linkletter appear.
H Brandon analyzes Pravda and Izvestia rivalries in Collier's with quips about truth and news. Stalin's age is cited as 68 and a jab about decency appears. News wires list Mark Hellinger as Broadway's first columnist by some sources, while the Herald Tribune disputes that claim. Tokyo Rose is teased in a satirical tone about possible government work. Parliament votes a $200000 yearly allowance for Liz and Phil, highlighting government spending debates.
The puzzle lists clues for a two dimensional word grid with across and down entries. It pairs numbered hints for words like warm Italian river free and royal institute in abbreviated form with many cross references including names of plants, gods, and roles.
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