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This newspaper page contains 13 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 29, 1947
Page
4
The Greens boro Daily News and The Enterprise favor a Guilford County liquor referendum to test ABC stores amid enforcement concerns. The Newark News argues over comic strip rights in a King Features dispute, noting the importance of national recognition and reader interest.
Newark News seeks injunction to halt King Features retirement of comic strips and features in its paper. The suit argues a conspiracy with Hearst papers to restrain interstate commerce, while the syndicate contends exclusive rights to use its material locally.
Dr. Herrell DeGraff of Cornell argues Soviet farming limits industrial output and war capacity. He cites hours to harvest crops, noting Russia's higher labor needs versus the United States and warns against assuming Russia would be a pushover. The piece links agriculture to strategic power and mentions Stalin's stance on war.
A reader cites rising dangers from air and highway accidents crime and war in a reflection on global peril. The piece contrasts public worry with analyses by Ellis M. Zacharias and Frank Laubach, urging abolition of absolute weapons and moral renewal through prayer and international oversight.
In reviewing Lloyd Morris’s Post Script to Yesterday the New York Times Book Review reflects on nostalgia as a complex emotion tied to a beleaguered present and a recalled golden age. The piece traces personal childhood joys, wartime memories, and shifts in security since 1946.
George Dixon recounts Quentin Reynolds reacting to a Hollywood probe and FBI discussions at Harvey’s restaurant. Reynolds, moved by fear of alleged commie dossiers, sobs as Leo McCarey confronts him. Taft announces 1952 presidential run, with Stassen as the other declared candidate.
Congressman Harold D. Cooley urges allocating American surplus commodities to distressed nations rather than loans to buy elsewhere. He cites tobacco as a key issue and proposes buying 50 million pounds of leaf for Germany, while noting Germany's restored factories and U S surplus problems.
Ernest Bevin argues in a 138 page report that Europe’s postwar recovery requires substantial US funding. He describes war damage, trade disruption, and the need for a Marshall Plan style program with terms, distribution, and control to rebuild industry, agriculture, and commerce.
A religious exhortation urging steadfast faith in a difficult period. The text expresses hope that prayer strengthens believers and preserves faith when tests arise. It emphasizes divine aid and perseverance amid trial.
The article discusses Britain's socialist experiments and the threat of communism in France and Italy. It argues that relying on money alone may fail, notes World War I produced Hitler's dominance in Europe and World War II the shadow of Stalin, and calls for cautious study and congressional scrutiny of the plan to avoid disaster from propagandistic appeals by prominent citizens.
A collection of crossword style clues appears with numbered entries and partial phrases. The list includes across and down hints ranging from Greek letters to battle terms, with several abbreviations and wordplay clues.
Henry A. Wallace cautions that even the United States wealth and atomic arsenal cannot guarantee a third world war win and notes that the nation lacks strong allies.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan declares in the Europe aid debate that immediate aid is an issue of elemental human survival in a free society. He underscores urgency and moral imperative in the postwar relief effort.
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