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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1948
Page
4
The High Point community earns praise for a spontaneous, robust polio fund drive led by the junior chamber of commerce and radio partners. Officials urge保持 unity in upcoming months as national leaders Marshall and Dulles model bipartisan cooperation amid domestic political debates.
A movement named the Sons of Whiskey Rebellion advocates moderation and a tax on spirits. Supporters say the tax contributes about 75 cents to the high price of alcoholic beverages, highlighting a contentious link between regulation and pricing.
The piece notes cooperation between Gen. Marshall and Gov. Dewey on foreign policy and UN matters, with John Foster Dulles joining the discussion. It contrasts wartime bipartisanship in 1944 with modern politics and the challenge of sustaining allied unity and democratic ideals.
The article notes trouble in Yugoslavia Finland Czechoslovakia and Germany as Communist powers face resistance. It argues imperial overreach fosters uprisings while subjugated peoples show independence prompting fear of forceful Soviet suppression yet hinting at a possible shift with outside support for freedom.
George Dixon lampoons a Democratic convention in Philadelphia describing chaotic leadership fights and colorful figures. He mocks speeches and backstage tensions while noting Union League guards and odd bedfellows as the scene spirals toward a contentious nomination battle.
Secretary of State Marshall notes international affairs are in delicate negotiations or stalemate. He critiques extremism and warns against a congress of yes men, as Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. praises Congress.
The piece questions why high earning Hollywood figures fund left wing causes and anti American rhetoric. It notes donations to Wallace cause from Ben Zukor George Willner and others and cites figures and motives while suggesting ties to Communist pressures in film. It asks what motivates these wealthy supporters and whether their loyalty lies with America or Soviet Russia.
A North Carolina survey notes changing living conditions as industrial workers shift from crowded factory rows to owner occupied homes with yards and communal features. Growth of electricity modernizes rural life while roads, buses and telephones blur town country divides.
Hal Boyle presents a comic play set in a plush hospital anteroom where a white hat lady confronts a doctor about her husband a dying multimillionaire who insists on being right. The scene reveals a long marriage and a wary confession as the curtain rises on page 8.
W A Bivins relays how Queenie the dog traveled from New York to southern California to join Ben Schneider, with the New York Humane Society credited for arranging the reunion. He reflects on canine loyalty, the origin of humane societies, and gratitude to S P C A affiliates. He also shares a personal note of appreciation from a reader, Mrs William M Burris.
Ross L Holman argues in Your Life that appreciation blesses both giver and receiver and urges people to give rather than only seek praise. He notes how recognition can spur greater effort and sometimes a simple compliment helps a benefactor continue helping others. Last Laugh mentions a strict mathematics teacher at a small southern military college who earned students’ hatred.
A compact listing of horizontal and vertical crossword clues with numbered hints. Entries include words for SUPERVISE FLESH FOOD ETHICS and related terms, plus cross references such as Watch face and Italian river, forming a themed word puzzle solution set.
A glossary like prompt lists clues and partial answers across numbers 30 to 59 covering topics from beverages and livestock to civil officers and church reviews. The collection hints at a puzzle or crossword style wordplay with cross references and obscured definitions.
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