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This newspaper page contains 9 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 22, 1952
Page
4
A reflection on upcoming graduation season highlighting major life choices for high school and college grads. It discusses ser vice, education, work, marriage, and potential moves, urging families to discuss plans together to avoid last minute decisions.
A columnist laments ongoing dormitory raids on women and warns the craze could escalate. He compares it to a prior fad, urges drastic action to prevent harm, and suggests measures like enforcing safety and balancing gender dynamics to stop the behavior.
The Enterprise discusses Sunday morning street debris on High Point Main Street caused by Saturday shop sweeping and insufficient trash cans. Readers urged city pride and resident responsibility to keep sidewalks clean, noting torn envelopes near City Hall and a guarding message on a trash can.
Washington correspondents say the real hurdle to steel settlement is the union shop issue not wages. A union shop lets a new hire join within 30 days and either pay dues or be discharged. Closed shop bans hiring unless already a member. Courts have not ruled on compulsory unionization but say workers cannot be denied employment for union membership.
The piece notes Harold Stassen finally admits defeat in seeking the GOP presidential nomination. It argues his stance was aimed at hindering Taft, claims he claims to help Eisenhower, and asserts his primary vote impact is minimal while his anti Ike stance muddled the field in several states.
A collage of local columns quotes on lawn care in rain, Tarboro planning history, a Wilmington statue jab, a Charlotte traffic quip, fuel tax debates in Fayetteville, and rural worries on tobacco dependency, all reflecting modest civic observations and regional humor from Carolina papers.
In 109 days of campaigning Kefauver visited 25 states entered 10 primaries delivered 30 major addresses and countless talks. He has shifted positions on Taft Hartley civil rights and Atlantic Union while advocating federal aid for hospitals education and education funding and supporting both military and economic aid to Europe and Atlantic Pact unity. He backs universal military training and a federal crime commission as a response to government corruption.
Jamestown church service honored 40 deceased residents at the Jamestown Community Memorial Association. Dr. Lindley urged recapturing old virtues and family unity, while other items touch on bee signaling behavior, Dutch politics, unemployment tax use, and a humorous note on independence with pets.
A collection of quotes from generals, politicians, and public figures on nuclear weapons, air superiority in Korea, US foreign policy, and the role of the United States in world affairs. Notable voices include General James Van Fleet, Air Force Secretary Thomas Finletter, Sen. Ernest McFareland, Lt. Gen. Leslie Groves, and Aneurin Bevan.
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