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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1956
Page
4
A CF100 jet misidentified a transport and, during interception practice, crashed into a nuns' rest home killing 15. Defense officials say the incident shows how hair-trigger retaliation could unleash catastrophic consequences and call for disarmament as the world hovers on total disaster.
The article portrays Stalin as a violent tyrant and megalomaniac, claiming he punished anyone who did not bow to him. It notes Khrushchev's visits to Stalin and hints at the official line shaping this portrayal.
The Luther Mill in Fall River Massachusetts with about 400 workers is blamed on Japanese cotton imports though New England reports challenge this cause. The piece also notes secret Communist meetings and contrasts Truman's Potsdam remarks with Kremlin lines, suggesting debate over who understands Soviet leadership.
A Boston editor accuses a Shubert employee of press intimidation to sway reviews. The history recounts blacklists, court wins, failed antitrust suits, and political action from 1900s through the mid-20th century, including figures such as Winchell, Pollock, and Lehman.
Washington gossip centers on Miss Lucy, wife of Senator Walter F. George, famed for humor and social wit. The piece recalls her sharp quips, long marriage, and influence in Washington society as George departs to join NATO duties.
Brief note from the High Point Enterprise shows administrative signatures and a secretary treasurer label with obscured text. The fragmented line hints at an advertising section and a local office address at 205 307 North Main Street in High Point.
Fragmentary text shows mention of mail delivery pricing and newspaper rights. It cites Cartier rates and AP reproduction rights with garbled postal details and advertising references, implying a clipped page header or misread notice. The readable parts list mail and advertising terms without clear event or person names.
Widespread talk at Capitol Square highlights vendors offering brooms large to small and mops with other goods. The piece mentions state statistics on employment among the blind and notes nontax park operations funded by city funds. It covers outdoor political meetups with figures such as Governor Hodges and local officials, plus civil projects by WPA era programs and park facilities.
A column feature captures political barbs as an unnamed speaker warns Potts that the topic has moved beyond chatter. The piece hints at tensions and confrontations in a political sphere without detailing specifics.
A fragmented quote dialog references moral initiative a military advantage and a remark by Red's Nikita Khrushches about going to Siberia being a good place to live The garbled text blends political rhetoric and satirical critique with unclear connections to the era or events involved.
Mrs. Hunter Dalton gains alternate delegate status to the National Democratic Convention in Chicago, highlighting Guilford women and High Point representation. Hubert Bryant pushes for a High Point seat on the county commission as incumbents emphasize local support, while Universal TV Furniture Manufacturing, faced with a tax case, plans to keep 150 workers employed and attend the Chicago market. The Masons buy property for a new temple, Capus Waynicks go to San Salvador for arbitration, and local groups announce honors, events, and youth programs amid community development efforts.
A Reader Writes criticizes proposed city charges for front foot payments by property owners and developers. The column argues voting should reflect state and national interests, praising civic responsibility and urging fairness. The piece references Wake Forest NC and the Crusade for Freedom award.
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