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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1953
Page
4
Three High Pointers join the new Carolinas United board signaling plans to include the city in a coordinated charitable program across sister states. The move aims to consolidate calls into one united drive, aligning Red Cross campaigns and others to cut redundancy and boost efficiency while ensuring a fair, broadly shared burden.
High Point College adds Sigma Phi Epsilon to join Pi Kappa Alpha as national Greek groups. The school draws students from 10 states and four countries, signaling growing campus stature and diverse enrollment.
The piece urges full public access to joint budget committee meetings under General Statutes 143-44 and criticizes lawmakers for secrecy. It contrasts this with Queen Mary’s steadfast public duty and laments Britain’s changing imperial era following her death.
Washington gossip notes the clash of civil service patronage. Secretary Sinclair Weeks laments 55 000 Commerce Department employees and recalls appointing 16. Treasury chief George Humphrey seldom speaks, while Hamilton once spoke too much and was killed in a duel. Senator Magnuson recalls a North Dakota convention voting irregularity. Lyle Snader is named as a nonconforming bureaucrat.
The piece analyzes Britain's role as a key US base in Europe,Its Malaya conflict, Hong Kong and Kowloon defenses, and Britain's place in a shifting Commonwealth. It notes internal British politics with Bevan and Communists influencing policy while warning against a sudden US-UK showdown.
The Journal urges four core labor-law principles: protect collective bargaining and the right to strike, safeguard individuals from union domination including striking against the union, ensure employer bargaining rights without government coercion, and defend the public interest. It argues union shops and closed shops compel dues and contrast with anti coercive norms against forced membership. The piece stresses the equal protection of all workers’ rights under law.
Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona sent a silk top hat and carrying case to a North Dakota school official. A nostalgic note explains the hat’s history from a wedding to lending for theatre and funeral duties, including a trip to Japan. The gesture follows a request by the superintendent via Senator Langer.
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey writes to Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr urging stepped up Civil Rights enforcement by the Justice Department.
General Van Fleet denies wasting ammunition for congressmen. Col Limb accuses the Soviet Union of being an aggressor in UN forces duties, urging formal designation by the body.
Robert Roark writes to ten year old Nicky Gray of Oklahoma praising his hero choice while warning that women dominate society. He admits fear of women and urges caution, advising little gratitude and a blunt view of gender dynamics.
Raleigh report notes opposition to Rep. Bill Atkins bill altering local school staffing methods. The piece details County Board selection variations, state policy alignment, and the political angle amid partisan tensions. It also outlines prison administration issues and Governor Umstead’s legislative record on bonds and judges.
The Legislature debates placing Durham County under a statewide act for public school vocational training. School officials and businessmen back the measure while organized labor opposes, fearing interference with union apprenticeship policies.
A collection of quotes spans Maxie Baer on television, Mrs. Girard Hale on an animal shelter in France, Dr. Alan Nunn May after release, and remarks on Tito and global peace. The quotes touch on boxing nostalgia, philanthropy, science, conscience, and international leadership.
Pro tennis player Jack Kramer claims Australians are better conditioned than American amateurs, attributing their advantage in Davis Cup matches to superior conditioning and fitness.
Sen Wayne Morse argues that any senator found to be a security risk should be treated like any other employee and subjected to loyalty checks for Senate staff.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles signals a new U S leadership era as the Stalin period concludes, marking a shift in Cold War policy and international alignment.
A noted critic labels Marenkov as a vicious hater of the west, calling the figure relentless ruthless and cruel while Senator James H Duff of Pennsylvania remains a cited subject in the debate.
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