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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1949
Page
4
The Enterprise reports that Truman supporters and opponents alike praised the inauguration for its dignity and unity. Observers noted a peaceful, sober crowd without intoxication or dispute, hoping the mood would endure beyond the day.
In New York federal court eleven national board members face trial exploring how far American attitudes and policy can shift within the Constitution. The case weighs free speech and press against what constitutes treasonable thought and action amid postwar tensions with Russia and the global rise of communism. General Claire Chennault is cited through memoirs reflecting on wartime loyalties.
Senators and hospital board officials reported slow but steady progress in meeting state obligations to mental patients. The committee heard of waiting lists and distress cases, with about 1,000 more patients cared for than two years ago and room for 2,000 more after renovations.
Lynn Nisbet reports on hospital board spokesman John Umstead stating most concerns are exaggerated and that state hospitals cannot accept patients without proper local commitment. He cites misdirected cases, renovation needs, and limited building progress between 1940 and 1947, plus confusion over mental health versus welfare distinctions affecting funding and facility planning.
A columnist notes that analysts view the November vote as a prosperity vote rather than a mandate to repeal Taft-Hartley. The piece argues Truman was elected by a broad electorate, with Democratic leanings likely to influence labor political action in 1950.
Furniture displays have overflowed into hotels and stores as the Southern Exposition building lacks room. The writer notes the need for a larger exposition facility in Atlanta and hopes for an adequate southern addition to housing furniture manufacturing’s future.
In a senate sermon Rev. Peter Marshall urges empathy and temperance as a grieving citizen ends his life after failure to find work. Johnny’s world view is teased by a flat or round riddle, and a Scot jokes about ambition. A golfer praises hosiery leading to a humorous boast of a hole in one.
The piece argues Soviet mediation between Chiang Kai-shek and Chinese communists is pressured by Sun Fo's cabinet and China’s critical war posture. It links US policy shifts at Teheran and Yalta, Stilwell failures, and Soong influence to Beijing’s openness to Moscow, framing Soviet aims as facilitating conquest under a veneer of friendship.
The column reports Edson Washington-Petrillo’s move to add Piano Player Truman to the musicians union. It notes salary talks at 190000 and hints at political theater around Capitol Hill with fences painted, a guard, and a comedic musings on wigs for senators inspired by British policy.
A collection of remarks from diverse figures including Vincente Lombardo Tole dano and Franklin Landing of Chicago discusses electoral strategy economic concerns and national policy. The quotes reflect views on labor food prices constitutional rights and foreign policy during the campaign period.
A polemic arguing that Communists employ tactical shifts to advance their ends. It accuses them of propaganda, deceit, and infiltration across political clubs, unions, and governments. The author cites aliases and sanctuary in organizations to achieve power, equating morality with rigid discipline.
In a New York 1924 speech the writer claims communists equate democracy with dictatorship and accuse them of breaking pacts, lying, and using any means from murder to manipulation to reach their goals. The piece brands communists hypocritical about liberty and warns they would embrace tyranny if it aided their aims.
A quotation notes concern that a senator’s viewing of birds' nests and joining the Audubon Society could erode traditional senatorial dignity. The warning suggests future leaders may be labeled a gang of tufts.
A compact list of crossclue prompts with numbers for across and down entries. Clues cover synonyms, translations and common phrases from 1 to 55 with various wordplay elements. The grid likely requires solving for interlocking answers in a standard crossword format.
A speaker argues that mere anti-Communism fails and urges active pro democracy stance. He warns complacency invites disunity and praises vigilance, intelligence, courage, and social plus economic strength as essential to winning the ideological war. He frames every citizen as a soldier in this conflict.
Propaganda argues that the Communist movement reveals its aims through hundreds of books and millions of articles. The writer warns that failing to heed these published plans could end in tragedy for liberty and future generations.
The quote frames communism’s goal as a long, arduous global struggle against the bourgeoisie, rejecting early compromises and maneuvering. It contrasts this with the metaphor of climbing a dangerous mountain while refusing zigzag or detours to test easier routes.
More people work on farms now than since the war, while broiler chicken production runs about four times prewar levels. A rich vein of pitchblende uranium has been reported on Colorado's eastern Rockies slope.
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