Deserve vs. undeserved governance in High Point critique
A Richmond era opinion laments low voter turnout in High Point and accuses locals of preferring corrupt leadership. It argues South residents, including North Carolinians, should abandon regional superiority and measure progress against national standards.
Highway toll prompts call to curb speed and upgrade roads
In Guilford County over the past month ten people died and 108 were injured in 526 crashes. Four month totals reach 41 killed and 401 injured, with big property damage. The piece urges action to reduce highway deaths and expand hospital capacity, arguing accidents are not inevitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford
Troop C
State Highway Patrol
High Point
A.W.S
Southern coal miners pay differences questioned in debate
The speaker urges equal pay for southern coal miners saying the sectional wage gap is harmful. He blames both regional factors and past leaders including Roosevelt while noting cost of living variances in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
South
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mayig
Responsibility First in World Affairs Says Harri Man
Commerce Secretary Harri man argues America must prioritize its own economy while aiding the world. He cautions bipartisan foreign and economic policy must align with humanitarian aid and political aims, urging careful, bipartisan budgeting for relief and careful use of aid to avoid aiding communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Commerce
Harriman
Washington
House
Senate
Congress
Executive Department
Russia
The
Prez
Wilson Wyatt
White House
Robert Nathan
FDR
OPA
New York
Chester Bowles
Secyor
Stettinius
Hilton
Biltmore
Taft Foyer
Harry Truman
Flaming Youth Reconsidered By Hal Boyle On Campus Life
Bloomington Ind Hal Boyle recalls his time as Ernie Pyle lecturer at Indiana University and laments that today’s students seem more serious and mature while he and his peers feel out of step. He notes reduced drinking among students, fewer campus aristocrats, and greater emphasis on grades and reading pinball scores as a sign of changing youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
Indiana University
Indiana
Clem
Yahoo
Los Almos
Texas
Soph Tucker
Ted Shapiro
Miami
Rose Bampton
the Waldorf
Tommy Dix
Gene Tunney
Flagstad
Shakespeare
WINCHELL In New York a flurry of social notes
A dense montage of New York social life reports weddings, edits, and parties. Notables include Faith Baldwin, Louise Brooks, Sterling Noel, Lillian Fitzgerald, and Catherine Littlefield among others. References span Broadway, journalism, film, and high society with mentions of health issues, legal notices, and career moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faith Baldwin
Hervey
Greenwich
Joseph M. Clinard
Louise Brooks
James Mulcahey
San Francisco
Anita Colby
Skitch Henderson
Shor's
Jack de Apsey
Doris Lilly
Chandler
Don Besters
Journal-American
Sterling Noel
Catherine Littlefield
Thurst
Lillian Fitzgerald
Vaude
Medical
Viva Aleman
Saludas Amigos
Molnar
Henry Luce
Capitol Square Upped and Pearsall’s Gubernatorial Prospects
Filing fees for state offices rise to 150 dollars for governor and 75 dollars for other posts after salary increases. Tom Pearsall, Speaker in 1947, declines to run but backs Charlie Johnson, with observers predicting his future importance in North Carolina politics as experienced leaders note his early support signals. Oscar Barker’s announcement draws commentary on geography and political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of State
Tom Pearsall
Charlie Johnson
Oscar Barker
Pearsall
Johnson
North Carolina
Capitol Square
Durham Tangles in Senate Campaigns and Wake County Ties
The discussion notes that residence in Durham may affect Umstead’s bid for a full term with geography shaping outcomes. It highlights Wake County natives like J. M. Broughton and L. Y. Ballentine as potential rivals or influencers and mentions Mayne Albright and Oscar Barker as related figures. Charlie Johnson’s birth and residence links to Wake and Pender counties add to the political mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayne Albright
Oscar Barker
Durham
Wake County
Charlie Johnson
Holly Springs
Charlie
Pender County
Raleigh
Freedom of thought and opposition in a democracy
This excerpt argues that democracy hinges on individual freedom to hold and express views. It contrasts lawful opposition with criminal acts, noting how acts against public figures like Alisten Flagstad and Paul Robeson arise from politics rather than art, and warns against suppression of dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Stalin
Charlie Chaplin
Alisten Flagstad
Paul Robeson
Flagstad
Rights to Sing Freely Against Mob Rule in Democracy
The piece argues for unmolested performances by Kirsten Flagstad and Paul Robeson, condemning mob actions and boycotts. It asserts Americans may attend or abstain, but cannot force others to stop listening, framing suppression as antithetical to liberty and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communists
Stooges
Flagstad
Paul Robeson
Robeson
Pravda
Soviet Russia
Kirsten Flagstad
United States of America
al Capone
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Associated Press
Associated Prem i
N C
John Budd CO
Lexington Ave
Phillips
Roosevelt
Pennsylvania
Hal Boyle
Bloomington, Ind
Winchell
Fort Jay
Governor's Island
Manhattan
Climate Research Lab
Boston
Walt Disney
Mexico Aleman
Hedy LaMarr
Florida
Harry Bridges
Hawaii
L. B. Mayer
Ole Tawm
Connally
RFC
Bob LaFollette
Chums
Greece Mission Post
Sen. Taft
Paul Porter
Churchill
Cuba
Secret Service
Wm. Jeffe
Evelyn Annenberg
Edwin Fitzgeralds
N. Y
Michael McDermott
Oak Ridge
John E. Fitzgerald
Joe Nunan
Didjez
Columbia
Sinatra
Dinah Shore
Runyon Cancer Fund
Red Sox
Pittsburgh
Chas. Hacrels
ABC
Dist
Reginald Denham
Mary Orr
By Lynn Nisbet
George Sokolsky
Flagsted
United States
Ourary
Mister Breger
By Dave Breger