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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

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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

Feb 09, 1948

Page

4

Grain price impact criticized in export program comments

The author criticizes Secretary Clinton Anderson for denying that federal export purchasing affects grain prices. The piece argues government buying times and volumes clearly influence prices and questions the secretary's judgment and consideration of market effects. It cites possible insiders like General Graham and Ed Pauley as having observed the impact.

Clinton Anderson Anderson Graham White House Ed. Pauley Secretary of the Army Secretary of Agriculture Mr. Anderson

Silly Wallace faces a Communist trap in race

The piece argues Henry Wallace cannot fully reject Communist support and may drift toward the Communist program. It recalls Sidney Hillman and John L. Lewis to warn that unions once allied with Communists gain control, and Wallace risks losing true supporters if he stays aligned or disavows them.

Henry Wallace Franklin D. Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Wallace Wallace-Communist Association America Karl Marx Sidney Hillman John L. Lewis Mr. Hillman American Labor Party New York ALP Liberal Party Lewis CIO Wallace Henry

Cagey chatter as Cap itol Square politics swirl

Political talk centered on Capitol Square Saturday remained cagey with few willing to speak. Throngs debated Thad Burel s and John Armstrongs announcements, while observers expect more opposition to incumbents in a time of campaign maneuvering and staff secrecy.

Capitol Square Thad Bure John Armstrong Armstrong Eure United States Senate

Campaign Staffing Struggles Shape Early State Race

Lynn Nisbet notes difficulty finding men to leave their businesses for three months of campaign work and scarce publicity experts willing to sacrifice current jobs for candidate pay. Scott Kerr Scott dominates talk with a Graham rally reported, while Republicans and Democrats maneuver behind the scenes amid primary voting rules and capital-area information gathering.

Scott Kerr Scott Graham Capitol Square Bailiwicks Raleigh Johnson

Gandhi Ashes Voyage Amid Reflections On Martyrdom

A New Delhi dispatch reports Gandhi's funeral ashes to travel by train to Allahabad and be scattered where Rama is believed to held funeral rites. The piece reflects on Gandhi as a peaceful martyr and compares his life to historic reformers and martyrs, then considers evil and the spiritual order in modern life.

Ganges Gandhi Mohandas Gandhi Jerusalem Savanarola John Hus Thomas Cranmer Nicholas Ridley Cranmer Ridley England John Wyclif Constance Avon Severn Josiah Royce Israel Andre Gide U.S Ronaldo Mag Radio City Music Hall Coluunists Iturbi Red Seal Debussy S. Zolotow Times Zolotows Leonard Hoffman Q. Reynolds Cinemaction Kinsey U.S.A F. Yerby Raintree County

Quotes on war and peace from UAW leader, generals, and Truman

A collection of statements arguing politics and profits govern America, calls for avoiding further wars, and emphasizes peace through strength. Walter Reuther Forrestal Arnold Truman express concerns about balance of power and the aim of world peace.

America Walter Reuther UAW United Nations Secretary of Defense Forrestal

Sokolsky on Green Wheeler and Taft Hartley purge

George Sokolsky criticizes a nonpartisan purge driven by labor leaders led by William Green to control Congress. He notes Wheeler declined the management offer, calls the plan dangerous, and argues the Taft Hartley bill is genuinely reducing strikes and fostering direct negotiations and rational labor relations. The piece defends lawmakers voting conscience and warns against elite manipulation.

Congress America William Green Amers Mead James Mead New York Neely West Virginia Burton K. Wheeler Montana Wheeler Bill Green Washington Green Wild Men Burt Wheeler Mark Hanna William McKinley John L. Lewis

Senate telephone stunts draw yeas and boos

Washington letters describe a prank where a mass meeting audience hears a senator via a loudspeaker linked to a telephone. The ruse, credited to Prof Kenneth W Hechler, lets questions be read aloud to a polite but duped audience. Several lawmakers have faced similar, unpaid public appearances. Another tale involves William Power Maloney voicing a police inspector on Pepper Youngs Family, quitting after the plot mirrored a real hit and run and a jail sentence scene.

Washington Senate Kenneth W. Hechler Princeton University Prof. Hechler Freddy Schmoe Freddy U. S William Power Maloney Walsh Pepper Young Elaine Carrington Maloney

Curtain Going Up on Broadway Critic Verdicts 1947

The column notes 1947 saw 67 Broadway plays with only 16 critic verdicts aligned. It cites 187 good notices versus 313 pans and 81 mixed, naming hits and flops like Street Car Named Desire, Brigadoon, and The Medium. It also recalls individual critics and their divergent opinions.

Pepe Soandio Chapman the News Barnes The Herald Tribune Finian Watts the Post Hawkins World-Telegram Garland Journal- American Eden Atkinson the Times Judas J. Brooks Atkinson Colyum

Stage Door: Mr. Roberts earns gilt edge hype amid censors and critics

New York theater and entertainment notes cover Henry Fonda’s illness limiting appearances, censorship clashes, and rave chatter over Stage Door and other shows. Censorship shifts in England affect Pat McGerr and Shakespeare terms, while figures like Iturbi and Kinsey draw attention with awards, lectures, and lawsuits in a bustling 1940s milieu.

Mr. Roberts Henry Fonda Fonda New York Kathleen Shuberts Prince Aatchick Valerie Cardew Winter Garden Clara

Ambassadors and clues in a curious crossword style

A compact puzzle notes a U S ambassador in Argentina and a series of cryptic style clues. The text lists historical figures, organIzations, and terms, with hints across languages and abbreviations.

Lake Erie Depth Cited for Sudden Storms

Lake Erie averages only 58 feet deep making it unusually prone to sudden storms, a factor noted for its shallowness and associated meteorological risks.

Lake Erie

Also Mentioned on This Page

Treasury Post By Lynn Nisbet W. A. Bivins H. H. Arnold U. S. Army United States Truman George Sokolsky George Dixon Winchell Mr. Maloney American Federation of Radio Artists Douglas L. Hatch Pat Patricia) McGerr McGerr Fritz Kuhn Argentina Ireland Aeew Ip
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