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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1952
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise reports a compact item dated January 2 1952. Details are limited in the fragment but indicate a local North Carolina news brief with possible civic notes and events.
A New Year message from Senator Clyde R. Hoey quoted him saying America is sound at heart but adds that waiting for dishonesty to become news is wrong. The piece argues the proper fix is to boot crooks before corruption becomes commonplace to keep the nation sound.
In New Orleans Maryland defeated Tennessee 28 to 13, outplaying the Vols in all phases. Maryland star Modzelewski shone as the game’s outstanding player, while coach Jim Tatum faces a bowl bid clash with the Southern Conference over scheduling and policy changes. Maryland pledges to schedule well next year despite conference bans.
Washington reports a government figure drew attention by assisting a five percenter group. The speaker notes the screening committee was less notorious then, with operations known only to a select clientele.
A Dutch member resigns from a largely charitable Touchdown Club and states his membership will do him little good, noting his departure from an organization devoted to charity.
A long-styled critique targets Owen Lattimore and U S policy toward China. It argues Lattimore shaped Asia thinking shared by Acheson and the State Department and warns against Mao Tze-tung as Tito-like. It cites The Annals of the Academy and questions U N seatings and Sino-Soviet alignments.
The piece argues that Taft supporters claim a new solid South for his nomination, noting limited knowledge of Georgia Mississippi Republicans and urging Republicans to unite. It warns that breaking the solid South next fall hinges on anti Truman Democrats turnout and stronger GOP enthusiasm, while internal fights may aid Truman's re election.
Dugal C Laughton of Westminster Mass asks how to slaughter four fifths of an 175 pound pig under Office of Price Stabilization limits. Slaughterhouse operator Louis Johnson cannot explain the 80 percent quota while the farmer vents at bureaucratic regulation in a letter to the OPS Boston office.
A jumble of quotes and names appears in a fragmented OCR excerpt from Yonkers New York. The text references Alexander Rosenblatt Michel Simon Hitler and a national emergency with nonsensical phrases and stray commentary.
New York critics clash as Truman faces hostile press over theater reviews. Pieces discuss Kitty Black’s adaptation of Anouilh, studio bookings, and Orson Welles shifting roles. The column notes mixed receptions for shows like Cleopatra and Cabaret era titles with varied investor concerns and star mentions.
Medically the article notes skin banking in refrigeration in saline solution for up to six months for future transplantation. It mentions Cafritz building in Washington with built in parking on each floor for tenants. The rest contains assorted clippings on humor, trivia, and editor remarks with no single cohesive news event.
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