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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

High Point Enterprise

Location

High Point, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Oct 24, 1949

Page

4

New UNC President Hollis Edens Promises Free Yet Responsible Education

The article praises Dr. Hollis Edens of Duke University as a liberal, forward looking president whose inaugural address emphasized freedom to pursue truth and research while rejecting academic freedom as a shield for deceit. It highlights his stance against Communism and his call for moral responsibility in education, urging UNC trustees to heed his clear messages.

Hollis Edens Duke University Edens Communist Party Dr. Eden Dr. Edens Times University of North Carolina Our State University Arthur Hollis Edens Kerr Scott Frank Graham Gregg Cherry

Double Congratulations for High Point camp project

The American Business Club of High Point adopts the High Point Girl Scout camp as a long term project. The club spent time surveying camp needs and value to the town and its families. John Clinard, camp committee chair, says success will rely on others’ interest and cooperation. The Enterprise pledges its support.

American Business Club of High Point AB Club American Business Club John Clinard

The Iron Problem and U S Steel Supply

The United States faces dwindling high grade iron ore from the Mesabi range as reserves erode. Domestic and foreign sources are explored with low grade ore and new plants, aiming to secure raw materials and avert political and military risks.

United States Mesabi Range Minnesota America Mesabi Brazil Labrador Venezuela

Union Leader endorses democracy amid socialist critique

David Dubinsky, head of the ILGWU, asserts that progress is being made in American democracy, countering socialist arguments. He emphasizes continued labor support and political involvement.

David Dubinsky International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union

Wild Bill Langer stirs pay raise vote in 86 million move

A light Senate session sees Wild Bill Langer insert a flat 100 raise for all low graded workers, adding 86 million to the civil service bill in a 1 to 0 vote. The piece bundles satire on barber shop quartets and budget chiefs amid a broader political miscellany.

Washington North Dakota Wild Bill Langer Senate Wild Bill Langer Ernest W. McFarland Arizona Veep Barkley

Reflections on Piedmont Trip Through City And Campus

A week away at Greensboro Charlotte Winston Salem and Duke yields meetups with friends, weather praise, and progress notes. The writer recalls preachers economic woes of rural ministers and the inauguration of Duke president Arthur Edens. Duke dominates VPI in football 55 to 7 with Carolina looming. Historical survey plans for High Point seek pre1900 facts via a question method and anecdote collection from locals.

Black Mountain Range Montreal Mitchell Greensboro Charlotte Winston- Salem Duke University Piedmont Sep Os High Point Duke Blue Devils V.P.I Carolina L.S.U Duke Choo Choo Devils

Gossip of Today Makes the Headlines of Tomorrow

A mixed column review notes smart judges and nightlife of the era. Theatre critics praise several shows while mocking others, and media satire shifts from Wall Street excess to public information bills. Mentions include Judge Medina, Angela Calomiris, and Grace Downs with fleeting references to cultural happenings.

Analysis of the A. D. A. and its influence in postwar politics

The piece argues that the American Democrats for Democratic Action is a middle group between capitalist Republicans and Marxist Communists. It traces origins to New Dealers including Eleanor Roosevelt and Chester Bowles, notes anti Truman stance, and warns that the A. D. A. promotes welfare measures and gradual socialism. It contrasts social Democrats with Communists and calls for resistance to ideas threatening freedom.

Waterbury Connecticut Chester Bowles Hartford Karl Marx Americans For Democratic Action Harry Truman United States Truman Roosevelt Leon Henderson Hubert Humphrey Great Britain Washington Eleanor Roosevelt Ester Bowles Elmer Davis David Dubinsky Russell Davenport Mark Ethridge Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam Wilson W. Wyatt James B Carey Allan S. Haywood Governor Bowles Senator Humphrey Minnesota Her Bert Lehman United States Senate New York Newbold Morris Wallace General Eisenhowr William O. Douglas Hubert H. Humphrey Brannan Farm Plan FEPC A.D. A Europe Soviet Russia

Also Mentioned on This Page

Twentieth Century Atlas The George Dixon Society For the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America, Inc Capitol Margaret Chase Smith Maine Frank Pace J Bureau of the Budget Mr. Big Mr. Pace Mr. Truman Mr Pace George W. Malone Nevada American Federation of Labor St. Paul G. O. P. Diehard Congress Reno Enterprise Medina Walter Winchell Wall Street Louie Tony Andid Tom Weatherly Boston Variety Philly Montserrat Detroit New Yorker Time Bette ! Ie Betty Hutton Arlene Wotta Dahl Bankham Rio Voice of America U. S. Senate Tass U. S. Information Service Rca-Victor Frank M. Folsom RCA Intellig Fadiman, Kaufman and Burrows Irving Mansfield Mel Allen Lawrence Siternish Int'l Olsen and Johnson Buick General Motors Park Ave Walter's Laurel Pentagoner Mayflower Walter Wambly N. Y. Post Sam Biro Szenty Wilcox Sloansie New York Times Censorship Board Sabbath Times Mag Fred Waltman Angela Calomiris Internal Revenuers U. S Liberty White House Grace Downs George Sokolsky
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