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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1955
Page
4
Rates listed for Holt McPherson editor include by mail options three months six months and twelve months with prices 3.90 7.80 and 15.00 and by carrier weekly and yearly with prices 0.35 and 18.00 respectively
The piece notes Moscow fears a Formosa showdown could trigger a new world war, amid Western moves to defend Taiwan and Chinese Nationalists. It highlights Soviet anxiety about Red China’s power, while acknowledging Russians’ own concern for their safety as global tensions increase.
George Sokolsky argues Dag Hammarskjold failed to secure the release of American POWs held by China in Peking. He portrays the captives as hostages and questions U S policy while warning that no clear remedy exists without war. The essay critiques Soviet China policy and recalls harsh prison conditions shown in Bambooploitation.
The Sun's Enterprise notes postwar autos rise to about 300 horsepower in standard models. Cars gain width and seating with extra roominess as highway infrastructure lags, sparking concerns about safety as drivers seek power to escape tight spots.
Congressman Shuford questions a Department of Interior food contract at Cherokee Reservation schools. The lone bidder gains 15 cents per meal while schools lose free milk and supplies. Pupils would serve, clean, and wash, risking child labor concerns. Weather note adds poetic musing on snow.
The Chattanooga cartoon warns that minority groups may pressure majorities. An Eastern Economist poll of 591 New Delhi college students finds 33 percent of untouchables and 55 percent of Brahmans report discrimination, illustrating a enduring cycle. Plato warned that people condemn injustice fearing they may be its target.
A column blends world conditions with religious reflections after Hiroshima and Nagasaki, exploring humanity’s reach for knowledge and the fear of civilization ending. It recalls Murrow in London and cites Psalm 46 to frame faith as refuge amid peril. General Peron is discussed via a reader’s note on his book and ethical themes.
The midwinter gathering at Chapel Hill and Duke emphasized press duty to serve the people. Leaders criticized secrecy in government and urged reporters to be eyes and ears of the public while upholding accuracy. Senator Ervin framed liberty to know as democracy’s safeguard.
Report on North Carolina press group emphasizing responsible journalism and accurate reporting. Highlights include the 400 word statement crafted from over 10 000 suggestions by NC Press Association members, and panel discussions on highway safety prison rehabilitation and schools integration alongside editorial reflections.
Peter Edson analyzes President Eisenhower's $62.4 billion budget message as a statement of the administration's philosophy. He describes it as moderately progressive with a liberal welfare tilt and conservative spending, noting welfare outlays exceed many traditional programs for the first time. The piece discusses TVA funding cuts, defense totals, and uncertain tax plans, highlighting gaps and potential future shifts.
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