Local Enterprise masthead and notice from 1950
The High Point Enterprise shows masthead with editor Robert L. Thompson and advertising director C W Patterson Jr. It lists Associated Press rights and subscription rates for mail and carrier delivery as of February 6 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Robert L. Thompson
C. W. Patterson, JR
Adv
Mgr
The
High Point
N. C
Enterprise
Bergman scandal judged too sordid for front pages
The Enterprise rebukes excessive coverage of Ingrid Bergman’s alleged affair and illegitimate child, arguing tabloids chase dirt at the expense of public interest and ethics. The piece defends Ingrid’s public figure status but condemns sensational handling of the story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingrid Bergman
Truman Sees H bomb as necessary but risky defense
The editorial argues the hydrogen bomb is essential despite moral and practical risks. It warns the weapon’s power could dwarf the A bomb, notes tritium scarcity, and questions defense spending. It cautions against relying on the bomb at the expense of diplomacy and peacemaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Harrison Brown
United States
America
Japan
Russia
France
England
Einstein
Europe
New Vexico
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Canada
Klaus Emil Julius Fuchs
Focks
Germany
Fuchs
Witha
Harmony Rally Exposes Civil Rights Rift in Democratic ranks
A Raleigh harmony rally drew Democratic leaders and Southern governors amid tension over civil rights. Vice President Barkley delivered a humorous speech targeting Senator fast, while governors McMath Folsom Kerr Scott attended the Jefferson Jackson dinner. The event highlighted White House avoidance of civil rights topics and a chilling silence that spoke volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkley
Senator Fast
Mr. Truman
Dixie
Thiteen
Sidney McMath
Arkansas
Alabama
Jim Folsom
Kerr Scott
North Carolina
Washington
Irunian
Connecticut Republicans Offer Nomination to Mrs Luce
Family affair at Henry Luce’s home prompts Connecticut Republicans to offer the senate nomination to Mrs Luce after the editor refused a bid. The move reflects bold but sparse energy from GOP readers who seek a candidate without stepping far from home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Luce
Senate
Connecticut
Tey
Luce
Elliott Roosevelt and Cairo Conference Book Sparks Debate
The article notes Elliott Roosevelt claims his father’s Cairo conference with Churchill and Chiang Kai-shek failed U.S. policy. It cites his book As He Saw It and quotes a passage on page 249 about the event and its repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott Roosevelt
Cairo
Roosevelt
Churchill
Chiang Kai-shek
Franklin Roosevelt
China
United States
Elliott
Elliott Roogevelt
Chiang
Father
Manchuria
Hong Kong
Canton
Shanghai
Teheran
Irwa
Chungking
Stalin
Beaten Paths to Your Door Better Mousetrap Quote
A long extract from Emerson notes how a better mousetrap idea draws praise and a path to the door. The piece debates Edison Westinghouse patent battles and ends noting world hopes for peaceful progress amid war and weapon fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Ward Emerson
The
West Publishing Company
St Paul, Minn
Broadway spotlight and theater gossip mix with wartime politics
A crowded column blends Broadway productions with star turns at Katharine Hepburn and Bing Crosby, plus notes on Lily Pons, Arthur Margetson, and Shirley Booth. It shifts to Washington declaring war on Russia, Whittaker Chambers, and press coverage, ending with media scorn and a tease for page five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Kath Hepburn
Katie
Bing
Met
Mr. Big
Lily
Pons
Mr. Bing
H. Richardson
Thomas Dixon
Guild
Shirley Booth
Sidney Blackmer
Alcoholics Anon
Blackmer
Orchids With Thorns
Arthur Margetson
Faye Emerson
Faye
Pard
Rosalind
Paris
N. Y. Herald
Hissane
Chambers
Washington
Russia
Sanisco
Time, Life
Whittaker Chambers
Vime Magazine
I Am a Knight for Distressed Womanhood in 1940s Politics
A narrator urges women to recognize political power, citing census figures on gender parity. He praises Rep. Katharine St. George and notes the limited number of women in the Senate and House. He argues women control economic and political influence and calls for united female voter action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mort D'Dixon
Hogan
Katharine St. George
New York
Mrs. St. George
Census Bureau
United States Senate
Margaret Chase Smith
Lloyds
House of Representatives
Dutch Schultz
Cecil Harden
Indiana
Edith Nourse Rogers
Massachusetts
Frances P. Bolton
Ohio
Helen Gahagan Douglas
California
Chase Going Woodhouse
Connecticut
Reva Beck Bosone
Utah
Edna F. Kelly
Mary T. Norton
New Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
Charles B. So
the Bergman
Bergman
Cuse
Sally Doaks
Tene
Soviet Union
Rayleigh
States Rights Democrats
Democratic Party
George Sokolsky
Franklin D. Roosevelt
W. A. Bivins
Thomas A. Edison
George Westinghouse
Westinghouse
Chicago
Cong
Pacific
Formosa
Pescadores
Republic of China
Teherac
Walter Winchell
Mr. Barry
Oney
Lee Tracy
Atkinson
Nanette Fair
Pearl Bailey
Georges Guetary
Chapman
Clark
Loretta Young
Joe Cotten
Orson
Wife
Eiffel Tower
Dea
Powder River
Arristocrats
Berle
Qwizard
Dodger
Jack Robinson
ABC
Robert Q. Lewis
Bing Crosby
Bob Monree
Polly Possum
Village Barn
WBNT
Ed Ww
Ingrid
Mike
Rossellini
Maggie Whiting
Sec. of Defense
Ohnson
U. S
Gwan
Merwin K. Hart
Plain Talk
M. K. Hart
American Legion
Cronus
S. R. Yates
Agresman
Illinois
M. F. Hart
Colm Herb Northrup
George Dixon
Dames