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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
Nov 02, 1954
Page
4
The piece laments voter apathy and dull campaigns by both parties in 1954. It discounts Democratic and Republican efforts, noting Stevenson’s outdated foreign policy talk, Eisenhower era credit-hunting by Republicans, and Nixon’s anti-Communist push. It argues politicians resist modernizing tactics, clinging to old tropes.
Labor Secretary Mitchell reports U S unemployment fell last month to about 2 741 000, a gain for Republicans at the polls and a relief for Americans amid political use of data. The Hosiery Industry Weekly notes price contrasts since 1929, while observers warn campaign spin may shape interpretation. The overall decline is welcomed regardless of political grouping.
A brief note suggests the About Time trust could avoid reinvocation in the referenced matter. The context remains unclear with limited readable details.
A light humorous note from The Greenville News urges readers to remember the sweltering August heat and accept Providence as the weather turns cooler. The piece playfully suggests a stored letter to read when cold weather returns and pokes fun at those who complain about winter plans.
George Sokolski outlines a voluntary European Community for coal and steel as a model for broader union. He argues sovereign regions can cooperate across borders to build industrial strength, reduce tensions, and potentially lower European aid costs if the plan expands to electrification and other sectors.
A Vermont town manned by 14 voters from Jay face a 48 mile journey via Canada to reach the polls on election day. Longstanding highway gaps left two sections of Jay effectively isolated, forcing residents to travel through Quebec before returning to the United States to vote.
Washington analyst Douglas Larsen surveys uneven forces expected to affect the mid term, noting how Republican gains tied to President Eisenhower's two year record clash with Democratic emphasis on unemployment and farm distress as polls point to varied outcomes in Congress.
The piece recounts a 2 am encounter where an inebriated trio sought tips on hotspots from a taxi driver who quipped Hell is the only hot spot he knows. It shifts to a Mexico prisoner letters scam warning from Postmaster General Summerfield and ends with Gen. Battley narrowly avoiding the con, though he musicianically recalls a “beautiful daughter.”
A fragment discusses courage in apologizing after insults and a confrontation between Betty, Bob, and Zeke. It shifts to politics and smear tactics, cites Lincoln, and notes election timing, returns to weather lore and Hood, then highlights Ellen Glasgow’s tragedy and biography revealing her drive to write despite personal loss.
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