High Point Enterprise July 1 1953 front page note
The High Point Enterprise is distributed as second class mail under postal act of March 3 1879 with publication details listed for Wednesday July 1 1953 in High Point North Carolina. This line documents the paper’s mailing and date metadata rather than news content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
the High Point
N. C
Enterprise
NEA slams book burnings as evidence of citizen trust
A National Education Association committee meeting in Miami condemns book burnings and purges as misreading public confidence. It argues the issue stems from broader fears about governance, corruption, and democratic responsibilities, urging steady, vigilant citizenship rather than fearing the pendulum of reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Education Association
Miami
NEA
Malice Toward None Urges Reasonable Rent Decontrol Moves
Real estate boards in major cities press landlords to avoid rent gouging as federal rent controls end this month. In St Louis the Real Estate Board runs ads urging restraint. Cleveland groups advise modest increases of five to ten dollars. Decontrol will affect nearly five million families and millions more in owner-occupied moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Real Estate Board
Cleveland
Apartment and Home Owners Association
Crissman Backed for Local Superior Court Seat
Friends of Representative Walter E. Crissman push for a Guilford County Superior Court judge slot arguing crowded dockets and need for a nearby bench. Backers urge Governor Umstead to appoint a qualified local candidate rather than political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter E. Crissman
Davidson
Umstead
Mecklenburg
Guilford
Crissman
Superior Court Bench
Churchill in Poor Health Sparks Public Concern
Reports on Sir Winston Churchill’s condition remain vague fueling fear of a serious illness or a potential diplomatic crisis. The public hopes the illness is not as grave as feared and that his stature as a world figure does not mask the health concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Winston
New York Times
United States
France
Russia
Bermuda
Fortune advises two paths to success for Class of 53
Fortune Magazine weighs two routes to riches: become a successful entrepreneur or rise as a corporate executive. It notes that top big-money jobs are scarce and gains come late, while entrepreneurship offers faster potential if one has decisive traits such as intuition, self confidence, practical knowledge, and a usable social sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune Magazine Today
Fortune
Acco
Securities & Exchange Commission
Bing
State Department Aides Lead Clean-Up in Washington
Ex FBI agent and former newspaperman R W Scott McLeod is the central figure in the Department of State operation to purge loyalty and security issues. He was appointed February 26 and sworn in March 3, reporting to Undersecretary Lourie and Secretary Dulles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott McLeod
FBI
State Department
Department of State
Washington
R. W. Scott McLeod
Iowa
Sen
Stines Bridges
New Hampshire
McLeod
Scotty McLeod
Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs
Florida
Donald B. Laurie
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Congressional
John Carter Vincent
Lourie
Quaker Oats Co
Chicago
Laurie
Nevada
Pat McCarran
Foreign Service Institute
Bridges
Senate
Nixon
J. Edgar Hoover
White House
Joe McCarthy
Thruston B. Morton
Congress
McCarthy
Charles E. Bohlen
Russia
Roy M. Cohn
Theodore Kaghan
McLeod's Bureau
Edward N. Montague
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Robert W. Woodward
Foreign Service
Robert J. Ryan
A. E. Weatherbee
Personel
John W. Ford
An of Security
John Ford
Ford
George Dixon Report to Dulles Sparks Bermuda Golf Banter
Washington scene features jokes on President Eisenhower and Churchill golf plans for Bermuda. State Department notes married employees must file data within 30 days. McLeod reshapes personnel, with Hoover and White House backing, while avoiding McCarthy committee entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedicts
Mr. Dulles
State Department
John Foster Dulles
Communists in North Carolina Scrutinized by Senate Panel
Lynn Nisbet reports on Senate Internal Security Committee findings linking the Communist Party to North Carolina groups. Abernathy of Chapel Hill admitted to close ties with a former Communist agent. investigations target labor leaders and funding connected to subversive activity in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Senate Internal Security Committee
Washington
J. Peters
Comintern
Alger Hiss
Whittaker Chambers
M.A
Milton and
Minna) Abernathy
Chapel Hill
Abernathy
Paul Crouch
Communist Party
Ben Gold
International Fur & Leather Workers Union
New York
Morehead City
Asheville
Emanuel Coutakis
John H. Russell
Fur & Leather Workers Union
Pres
Natly
Texas
Internal Security Subcommittee
Roseneberg
Daniels Cousins
North Carlina
Greensboro
Herman Welker
Senate
Internal Security Committee
Senator Welker
Idaho
United States Senate
Guilford Colas
Guilford
Willis Smith
Welker
Internal Security
Smith
America and World Obligations Across Time and Space
The author reflects on summer travel by maps and memory, and recalls Norman Cordon leading 25 000 voices at Grandfather Mountain. He discusses Tennyson Kipling America’s West isolationism postwar and the growth of bi partisan actions, noting Eisenhower Nato Taft Bricker and Churchill’s war weariness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahal
Grand Cenyon
Niagara
Europe
Norman Cordon
Chapel Hill
Metropolitan Opera
Grandfather Mountain
Linville
Gat Besuriette
E Ste A
Alfred
Lord) Tennyson
Britain
Rudyard Kipling
India
England
America
Tennyson
Kipling
Midwest
Far West
France
Confederacy
Missouri
League of Nations
Ison
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Michigan
Republican Party
Congress
United Nations Organization
U. N
Russia
North Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Atlanta
Fortune Magazine
Peter Edson
George Dixon
Eisenhower
Capitol
Ike
Churchill
Ske
Cozier
Joe Laniel
U. S. Secret Service
Scotland Yard
Royal Welsh Fusiliers
Statio
Jamaica
Post Office
International Parcel Post
San Francisco
California
London
Oakland
Bay
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Charles W. Thayer
Munich
Thayer
West Point
Moscow
Bohlen
W. A. Bivins
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Taft
Ohio
Bricker