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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 7 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 29, 1950

Page

4

The Game He Shoots Editorial Correspondence in Raleigh

Editorial correspondence from Raleigh notes a disputed Southern Democratic Conference in North Carolina. The piece highlights tickets selling at high prices, internal party frictions led by Jonathan Daniels, and surprise labor speakers slipping into a luncheon program, provoking anger among party leaders. It emphasizes the clash between visitors from the south and local Democrats and ends by criticizing Daniels for upstaging North Carolinians.

Aleigh Thern North Carolina Vicedent Barkley Jonathan Danis Sir Walter Hotel Ce” Daniels South Agricul Brannan Brannan Treasury Agriculture Army

Faith and doubt in a world of belief and atheism

A columnist discusses faith as evidence of things hoped for, cites Hebrews and Christian thinkers, contrasts agnosticism and atheism, and notes how humility and trust are central. Personal anecdotes reflect the conflict between belief and secular doubt.

What Foolish Publics We Are In High Point Story

A Lexington police visit to High Point to investigate theft yields a tongue in cheek tale about a book salesman and a resident who decline talk, the home ransack, and a wary detective who doubts the suspect but cannot be sure. The piece mocks public skepticism toward police. Mrs. Doak Finch promotes Southern hospitality at Emerywood, defending Southern life from Northern city pressures during a South furniture market visit.

William Shakespeare High Point Lexington South Doak Finch Thomasville Southland Emerywood Country Club Mrs. Finch Crowder

Ed Sullivan and the Draper Adler Subversive Debate

The column analyzes the controversy over Paul Draper and Larry Adler on CBS and Ed Sullivan's defense of Draper. It notes libel suits by Draper and Adler against Mrs. Hester McCullough, public fund appeals, and the broader debate over alleged subversive associations and the right to protest without fear.

Ed Sullivan Paul Draper Columbia Broadcasting System Larry Adler Hester McCullough Greenwich Connecticut Draper Adler McCullough House Committee On UN- American Activities Igor Cassini Cholly Knickerbocker Westbrook Pegler Fulton Lewis, Jr Bill Cunningham Pegler Adler and Draper Sullivan Cassini Lewis Cunningham J. B. Matthews Waldorf-Astoria House Committee On UN American Activities California Tenney Committee Ford Company Dep't Madrid Dep’t Fraco Spain Wells Franco Tommy Gis Pope Valley Forge Barcelona

Courage to love Benches cheap hate and bold risk for victory

The quote asserts love requires courage while hate arises from a sluggish heart and that risk brings victory. It notes West German President Theodore Heuss and warns doctors that without a constructive health insurance plan they will face unpalatable legislation, echoed by Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon.

Theodore Heuss West German Republic Sen Wayne Morse Oregon

Washington Economists Debate Expansion in Steel Capacity

Washington economists clash over steel capacity as Louis Bean testifies before the Senate Small Business Committee. He argues that postwar growth requires about 1400 pounds per person and 100,000,000 tons annually for full employment. Industry groups rebut with rival forecasts and gradual capacity gains through 1950.

Washington NEA U. S Louis H. Bean Department of Agriculture Senate Small Business Committee Ben Bean American Iron and Steel Institute Bradford B. Smith U. S. Steel Corporation United States Mr. Smith B. B. Smith American L[ron and Steel Institute Iron and Steel Institute Louis Bean

Opposing Franco Recognition Sparks Claims and Commentary

A New York columnist voices strong opposition to recognizing Franco’s Spain and criticizes State Department policy. He cites religious oppression, Nazi ties, and wartime ties to argue that diplomatic ties equate to approving Franco’s regime, noting conflicting consular statements and public figures’ positions.

Acheson Franco Spain Fdr John Foster Dulles State Dept U.S

Also Mentioned on This Page

High Point Enterprise R. B. Terry Ss—S Robert L. Thompson D. A. Rawley C. W. Patterson, JR Charles B. Loflin Jack Kroll CIO Political Action Committee Joseph D. Kreemer AFL Labor League For C. T. Anderson Railway Labor Political League Franklin Ball Abingdon-Cokebury New York Nashville Enoch Ingerso Kingdom of LeTourneau Tech Oscar G. Whitenack Denver Post Open Forum Paul God Christ Christian Science Monitor John On Patmos W.A.B Ramblin Fred Flagler George Sokolsky Peter Edson S. Winchell Walter Winchell Stalin Cardinal Mindszenty State Department World-Telegram N. Y. Times Hitler Duce Thomas J. Hamilton Knof N. Y. Ties Serrano Suner Vatican Osservatore Romano Rome Hiss Roosevelt GOP Harding Benedict Arnold George Washington Taft Ohio White House Japan Germany
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