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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 27, 1953
Page
4
Eleanor Roosevelt faced jeers as Japanese women demonstrated with Communist banners outside a Tokyo office. They pulled her from her car and demanded an interview before guards intervened. She continued with her schedule, calling the incident unimportant, while maintaining composure.
The Statesville Daily is absorbed by the Statesville Record to form a larger daily paper. The piece argues one newspaper towns need fewer papers to reduce costs and improve coverage, noting the benefits of consolidation and the burden of monopoly on editors and readers.
A nationwide survey notes secretaries are more efficient than 15 years ago, due to better schooling, business training, and modern office tech. Most say they are not overworked, dislike few job aspects, and view their bosses positively, reflecting easing secretary shortages and women’s business progress.
Forty three editors from major newspapers in the United States and Latin America met at Northwestern University to condemn government encroachment on freedom of information. They affirmed the people’s right to speak to their government, the press as a watchdog, and pledged to uncover report and publish significant news, warning that secrecy erodes democracy.
Washington article outlines strong opposition and support for shifting 457 million acres to state and private control. Analysts cite fiscal benefits from timber, mineral, and grazing rights, while warning against loss of federal stewardship and water protection.
Statesville shifts from two rival dailies to a single enhanced daily after the acquisition by J. P. Huskins and Mrs. Pauline Middlesworth, with the Landmark continuing as a semi weekly. The press and staff upgrades promise better advertiser and reader service while maintaining competition from nearby cities. A note on local farming terms and seasonal reflections fills the rest of the column.
Meyer Knestnbaum of the U S Chamber of Commerce supports extending the Reciprocal Trade Act. The President states universal desire for peace, noting no one in the United States opposes it.
A column mixes fashion sales as sport shirts tempt a reader in hot weather. It counsels on sunspots, droughts, and crop fears while noting hosiery market slumps and a governor’s death penalty debate. The piece also touches on German postwar trust, a psychology ink-blot note, and light social quips.
Pentagon credited aviation writers conference in Fort Worth Texas sparked anger as security officers shadowed the 4000 foot B 36 assembly line and detained the group for an hour after an embarrassing mix up revealing a Russian home office card. The may festival note from Rep Oakley Hunter spurred chatter in Congress while Rep Cecil Harden joked about the Nevada test with vivid similes and a hot oven. The directory jokes about Senator Duff Lush Fuss added light relief.
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