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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1951
Page
4
The writer endorsed General Eisenhower after his televised remarks urging more American troops and materials for Europe. They praised Ike as sincere, intelligent, and a strong leader who could revive Western Europe’s spirit, stating he would make a great president.
The measure would ban all liquor sales if a dry majority votes in North Carolina and create state wide liquor stores if a wet majority prevails. The editorial notes the bill is fair though unlikely to pass and favors local option instead.
The La Prensa newspaper faces government tactics to curb its coverage as President Juan Peron used a union picket to block access and cut distribution amid an election year. Critics compare his moves to totalitarian regimes and urge defense of free press in Argentina and Latin America.
An Atomic Divorce Dispatch from Nevada suggests A bomb test ranges could push estranged couples to seek quieter states for divorce. Observers worry the nuclear activity may affect the lucrative divorce trade and alter local trends as couples reassess their marriages.
The Department of Agriculture seeks purebred or high grade identical twin Holstein heifer calves and will pay a fair price. Officials cite a growing need amid the rearmament era, as quoted in a light note within a broader Washington column.
A columnist discusses the vast but still small investment in atomic developments by the United States and compares nuclear potential to other national expenditures. The essay explores government ownership, peacetime applications, and societal impacts while drawing on reflections from Thomas Murray and Ju les Verne. It questions how atomic power may alter life, economy, education, and ethics across time.
Dr. Paul Sears of Yale calls for trained limited practice doctors as public trust erodes by double talk. Senators Lyndon Johnson and Robert Taft express cautious views on leadership. The piece notes byproduct recovery of niobium, tantalum with tin, and mentions Lincoln's Gettysburg Address copy in the Library of Congress. Bagdad's historic learning cited against Europe’s Dark Ages.
The Richmond Va Times Dispatch and multiple papers report on Professor Hawkins who admitted under oath to Communist Party membership and handling draft deferments and security matters during the war. His wife is cited as a card carrier. his brother-in-law is linked to Max Lowenthal's book attacking J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI.
A Dover-Foxcroft AP note on Ida Shrang seeking 1000 combs prompts memories of childhood hair battles. In Raleigh, plans rise for a 1.157 million annex to the department of agriculture building while officials seek larger capitol offices. Textile industry data from Textile World shows 1950 activity near record highs with optimism for 1951. A Reader's Digest piece argues the United States looks naked to a Russian bomb threat, sparking debate on defense. A quip about a Valentine tea invitation closes the page.
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