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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
Mar 06, 1950
Page
4
The piece argues miners and operators clash over welfare funds and the no contract no work rule led by John L. Lewis. It questions lasting solutions, union power, and potential future price rises while noting political influence and national stakes in the postwar era.
Miss Toni Sender of the American Federation of Labor presents photostatic copies to the United Nations alleging the MVD runs slave labor projects that produce large shares of furniture timber chrome gold and construction. The report argues forced labor dominates output and calls into question the Soviet claim of humane treatment under Communism.
A Guatemalan band greeted a Puerto Rican color guard with a snub over the American flag at the Central American games. Days later Guatemala repaired ties as U S flags flew and the Star-Spangled Banner was played, easing the crisis. Secretary Acheson can focus on Europe.
Washington report on Rep. Harry James Davenport of Pittsburgh who accuses a designer woman of betraying him. The piece humorously notes she is a tailor who designs men’s clothes and uses shears, likening the affair to Samson and Delilah with a satirical tone.
A CIO committee led by Jacob Potofsky and Emil Mazey reports that the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers is controlled by Communist leaders. Evidence shows a steering committee and pro Communist caucus dictating union policy, with vast control over leadership, press, and staff, despite nominal member veto. The report cites testimonies from Homer Wilson and Kenneth Eckert and notes extensive Communist influence within the union.
The column reels through Broadway nerves and gossip from stage and screen. It mentions Damon Runyon style race talk, stars like Gertrude Lawrence Katharine Hepburn and Myrna Loy, a Col McCormick incident in Spain, and industry buzz about ads prizes and finances.
A humorous column mixes brief observations on politics and culture with reflections on memory and writing. The author notes a mental strain from long essays and restless nights, then threads in references to Theodosia Burr, Aaron Burr’s daughter, and a portrait once tied to Nag's Head lore.
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