High Point Enterprise Prints Afternoon and Sunday Morning
The High Point Enterprise presents a dated midweek and weekend edition. The 1950 issue from January 25 features standard local news briefs, community notices, and upcoming events reflecting the city’s civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. C
Enterprise
Web
A Dangerous Kid Sparks Debate on Speeding Youth
A column recounts a 19 year old caught passing a halted school bus after a 70 mph chase. He was fined 25 dollars and costs and allegedly vowed to outrun officers in the future. The piece argues such a driver, if real, is a greater risk than a dog shooter and calls for stricter penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carris
Don MacRae
Smart Advice from Governor Scott on Graham Race
The piece lauds Governor Scott as a smart politician offering counsel to Senator Frank Graham. It notes Graham faces no strong opponent yet and reflects on past political battles between Scott and Charles M. Johnson, suggesting future race dynamics while praising Scott's likable character and welcoming him to High Point for the furniture market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerry Scott
Frank Graham
Graham
Scott
Charles M. Johnson
Severnor
Johnson
Tardy Admission on Spain Policy Echoes Acheson
The secretary of state admits the United States pursued an unwise Spain policy and that the 1946 UN boycott decision was a mistake. He says the U S would back UN moves to reverse it but would not send an ambassador without UN approval. He urges leading a return to a saner UN course to end the boycott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acheson
United States
Spain
United Nations
Franco
U. S
Boy Scott
UN General Assembly
Quotes on Yugoslavia aggression and labor settlement
A U S ambassador notes Soviet aggression toward Yugoslavia and our stand against it. He expresses cautious encouragement from a recent labor settlement that links cost of living to living standards rather than dollar figures. GE President Charles F Wilson weighs in on future labor management relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
George
General Electric
Charles F. Wilson
Mary Rogers
Will
Gene McBride
Maureen O'Hara
D. Barbour
Frau
Peggy Lee
Helen Deutsch
MGM
Austin Fisher
Danny Kaye
Miami Beach
Taft glasses stir education world in cheeky note
Senator Robert A Taft sparked a flurry in educational circles by swapping rimless to horn rim glasses provoking claims he looked schoolteacherish. A Mount Berry School for Boys principal protested the implied insult, while Taft’s family links to universities and schools were cited as counterpoints. A separate club financing quip and a dry budget remark from Senator Millard Tydings closed the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert A. Taft
Taft
Fred H. Loveday
Mount Berry School For Boys
Mount Berry
Loveday
Senator Taft
Horace D. Taft
Taft School
Watertown
Conneis
Frederick J. Manning
Bryn Mawr
William Howard Taft
United States
Supreme Court
Glamour and gossip swirl through a busy column mix
A stream of celebrity tidbits spans Joan Crawford Greg Bautzer Ginger Rogers and Ingrid Bergman with notes on Mary Martin role swaps Joan Castle and Esquimo Mike join gossip alongside hospital intrigue and a Boston robbery theory The piece cites Elsa Maxwell WW Tips to the Papers Harper s magazine and March of Dimes appeals plus industry gossip from Hollywood and Detroit pubs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Crawford
Greg Bautzer
Ginger Rogers
Texas
Lord North
Britain
Mary Chase
William Derrick
Pillsbury Mills
Unruh
Camden
Ingrid
Roberto
Miss Bergman
Hollywood
Rossellini
Elsa Maxwell
Col
Ww’s
Joan Castle
Mary Martin
Viscount Gontran de Poncins
Mike
Arctic
Hunter
Kabloona
R. G. Martins
Dist
Mama Rat
Papa Rat
H. Hughes
Elaine Howe
March of Dimes Fund
Wall
Everett Clay
Miami Herald
Hialeah
Wineries and Weather and People in Town
Casual comment by Hal Boyle on Urbana New York wineries sauerkraut weather and local folks. He recalls family wine making and sauerkraut storage, notes hard winters and a groundhog remark, cites census figures and population growth, and ends with a light Miscellany and intangibles quips.
World changes spoken of as a vast revolution
A reader reflects on a great transition in human affairs likened to Roman era upheaval. The piece cites Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery as part of the commentary on global upheaval and political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Montgomery
Alger Hiss Amid Brilliance and Betrayal in U S History
The text portrays Alger Hiss as a gifted, influential figure with elite education and high offices, then reframes him as a convicted liar and spy. It links his rise to wartime diplomacy, ties to the Harold Ware cell, and critique of 1930s New Deal appointees. It calls for full disclosure of all facts and a sweeping government cleanup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alger Hiss
John Hopkins
Harvard
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Yalta
San Francisco
United Nations
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
Hiss
Hittaker Chambers
A. A. Berle
Dean Acheson
State Department
J. B. Matthews
Dies Committee
Department of Justice
Harold Ware
Soviet Russia
Roosevelt
Whittaker Chambers
Henry Julian Wadleigh
Partment
Congressional
Harvard Law School
Communist Party
Moscow
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
Charles B. Loflin
Robert L. Thompson
C. W. Patterson, JR
Adv
Mgr
Ted Williams
America
V. Allen
Fioda
The
Tafts
Capitol
George Dixon
National Press Club
Press Club
Henry J. Kaiser
Millard Tydings
Maryland
New York
Walter Winchell
the March of Dimes
Harper's
Boston
Evert Debaun
Penn State
I. Kolodin
Sun
Music Oracle
Dep't
Veep
NY Sun
W. A. Bivins
Wineries
Hal Boyle
Urbana
N. Y
North Cary
Robert R. Bain
South Carolina
Gordon Street
Shelby Sar
Census Bureau
Thomas Carlyle
London
H. G. Welles
Yale
Payne Whitney Memorial
Yale University
Albert Einstein
John Barrymore
Lyons den
Boston Herald
Intangibles
George Sokolsky