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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1954
Page
4
The piece argues McCarthy blamed an Indian named Charlie for teaching a harsh kickback rule and urges subpoena of Charlie. It contrasts his approach with love thy neighbor and emphasizes innocence until proven guilty and the harms of presumption of guilt in individuals and nations.
The 1600 independent automakers including Packard and Studebaker seek a New York meeting to pool resources amid fierce competition. The move would shrink the industry to six majors, with Nash and Hudson already merging into American Motors, and GM, Ford, and Chrysler forming the Big Three. Concerns rise over monopolistic risk and the impact on consumer products, while GM cuts ad spending and boxes out the Wall Street Journal. The balance of power and public interest requires careful management and government vigilance.
The article warns Tar Heel Class D baseball may fold after tonight's games and urges civic leaders and fans to support summer baseball. It highlights Hi-Tom's rise from a small idea to a strong Carolina League team and stresses community effort to keep pro baseball alive locally.
A Green Bay Gazette item cites a House committee hearing revealing a Communist party member at the Fisher body plant in Flint. Workers eject him and later avoid him, while another man Paul Joseph and 13 others face dismissal after testimony. The piece argues loyalty over disloyalty and calls for barring Bolshevik affiliates from good jobs.
An analysis of McCarthy Stevens hearings and the role of informers in government. The piece argues committees gather information, act as watchdogs, and should not be treated as informers themselves while noting voluntary anti-Communist efforts and the need for multiple investigative agencies.
Reported campaign finances show Kerr Scott spent 57486 and Alton Lennon 39176, with Scott’s 25000 lead tied to a per vote cost of about 18 cents versus Lennon's 14 cents. Alvin Wingfield and Henry Sprinkle spent around 18 and 50 cents per vote respectively, while observers doubt totals reflect all expenditures.
The piece traces attempts from 1937 onward to create licensing bodies for real estate, dry cleaners, and other trades. Supreme Court rulings labeled real estate and dry cleaner boards unconstitutional as local or discriminatory, leaving about 30 scattered commissions. Few new boards authorized since.
A mixed column surveys gardening in cities with tips from Don MacRae at his Greensboro home and five garden plots, then shifts to world affairs noting Soviet aims in the Americas, Guatemala, and UN Security Council dynamics, plus a Wesley volume and a political quip about campaign records.
George Dixon recalls his father’s obsession with pocket watches over wrist devices and timekeeping. The piece also recounts society party scenes featuring senators Capehart and Cooley, diplomats, and socialites with playful jests and dances at a garden party.
Quotes from John Eden Gen Alfred Gruenther Nixon and others urge nationwide and world wide defense of freedom and unity within the Republican Party amid Cold War tensions and calls for leadership and resolve.
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