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This newspaper page contains 15 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 03, 1952
Page
4
The editorial urges readers to support Eisenhower-Nixon for a better future while not abandoning Democratic nominees for state and congressional offices. It warns of long lines at polling places and suggests using written ballots to ensure every vote counts, noting past absenteeism as a cautionary parallel.
An analysis notes that after Taft's 1950 Ohio win labor leaders blamed money and press bias, while Ohio organizers admit errors. They identify missteps such as targeting candidates, tying labor status to candidates, narrow worker appeals, and loud campaigning. The piece suggests a calmer, registration driven approach, with turnout as the test.
A group of 96 U. S. authors accuses newspapers of skewing coverage in the Eisenhower Stevenson campaign, while the AP reports 115 papers show Democrats with a pronounced advantage in news display. The piece notes White House incumbency and Truman’s entry can influence coverage, arguing the authors’ case may rest on a misreading of balance.
The piece argues that in varied systems voters still shape governments but real power lies with bodies like the Electoral College and Congress. It notes Truman’s impact on voters toward Eisenhower, condemns Truman’s attack as vituperative, and says many seek to oust Truman and his allies.
A Washington observer reports on Eisenhower and Stevenson piano skills and party dynamics. The piece notes Eisenhower's perceived charm and Stevenson’s nonmusical stance, then analyzes broader November election implications and Congressional leverage for a potential President.
A compilation of sharp remarks and recollections references Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and President Truman, noting a talented daughter and a personal memory from Lamar Caudie, a former Justice Department official, in a compact column.
A fragmented WW column mocks Truman KKK rumors and media hype. The piece taunts officials and readers about sworn clan affidavits, teevy talk, and press coverage, noting opposition researchers and political names across pages.
A reflective piece urges voters to act by sunrise tomorrow to avoid being shut out at 6:20 p.m. It muses on choosing duty, kindness to a lone Trick or Treat child, and the quest for a warless world. The author links personal decisions to wider peace and hopeful change.
A local citizen last week weighed the candidate field noting Stevenson as a student and thinker while Eisenhower is a planner and doer. He said neither has done poorly on thought or performance.
A reader cites Henry Ford on belief in effort and Frances E. Willard on responsibility for action The lines stress personal initiative and duty attributed to Ford and Willard in a quotation collection.
The article notes a psychological viewpoint that defeat occurs when one believes a task cannot be done. It cites old shop signs claiming the possible is immediate while the impossible takes longer, and asserts that many once impossible feats are now completed quickly.
The passage argues oughtness aligns with rightness and moral duty. It questions if Einstein intended good in developing nuclear fission, suggesting his aim was to warn about potential boon versus destruction, focusing on the knowledge of how the atom could be split.
On Halloween night figures in spooky attire approached doors causing a mix of surprise and delight as residents answered. The brief encounter featured costumes, laughter, and treats exchanged before the night continued.
Alfred R. Myatt died in the city Friday night. He was respected for strong convictions and wide knowledge of North Carolina. His ancestors helped found the state, and his life was described as wise, useful, and blameless.
The Ohio General Code allows a person assaulted and lynched by a mob to recover damages from the county where the assault occurred, up to a maximum of five hundred dollars.
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