Antidote for Communism urged by Greensboro College president
Dr. Harold Hutson told a civic group that Americans must study Communism to defend Democracy. He argued forewarned citizens can counter insidious ideology and that a functional democracy offers more than any other ism, noting fear grows when people believe ideas can be erased by force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Hutson
Greensboro College
America
R. D. Patterson
New York University
Driver Research Center
Greensboro
FCC
Cost of living up for seventh straight month
The Labor Department reports the consumer price index rose for the seventh consecutive month, hitting 115.2 at mid September. Rents, clothing and medical care drove the rise while food costs fell slightly. The piece notes shifting shares of the consumer dollar and questions about government gifts to officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Supersonic F 100 Fighter Demonstration Shocks Onlookers
The Air Force reveals a new F 100 fighter performing dives near Los Angeles hitting speeds above 800 mph. Ground pressure from the unscheduled test shatters plate glass and cracks a wooden post, with no injuries. The display underscores modern weapons power and urges pace in strategic thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Los Angeles
Japan
Freedom from inequality highlights dope ring probe
The piece notes Thomas Wadden Jr and Dick Fullmer aided by others to break a narcotics ring intruding the Treasury. Wadden earned 6000 dollars and Fullmer 4200. It also profiles Jack Harris fired by the U N after declining to answer questions, earning 10000 salary and 40000 separation pay, with United States funding most of the sum. It mocks the motive to seek quick money via politics and UN ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Wadden Jr
United States
Washington
Dick Fullmer
Federal Bureau of Narcotics
Treasury Department
Wadden
Harris
U.N
Communist Party
Congress
George Dixon Benson Faces Gangs Within His Department
Washington reports Ezra Benson, Secretary of Agriculture, is under attack from former ally Charles Brannan and aides from his own department. Brannan’s faction recruits from the PMA and USDA to pressure Benson, staging a cattlemen protest caravan and pushing blame for farm surpluses. They mock Benson while linking crop cuts to his leadership and even joke about breaking up the Yankees to distract from farm policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte News
Washington
Joe McCarthy
Joe
Ezra Benson
Ike
Hims
Marquis of
Joe Jacobs
Ezra
Charles
Baldy” Brannan
Eisenhower
Baldy
Brannan
Benson
Department of Agriculture
National Farmers Union
CIO
Gus F. Geissler
Agriculture
Commodi Credit Corporation
Emery Jacob
P.M.A
Colorado
Utah
Idaho
Farmers Union
Fight Against Communist Controlled Unions in U.S.
The author argues Communist dominated unions threaten American labor and national security. Cites Mine Mill union, United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers, and past raids. Claims dissention stems from Communist influence and urges banning Communist controlled unions to protect production and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Union of
Butte
Montana
U. K
United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America
General Electric
National Labor Relations Board
Butte Miner's Union
St. Louis
The
International
Mine-Mill
Co. I. O
A. F. of
L. Union
United States
Canada
Whch
Communist Party
International Union
America
Notable quotes from political figures and observers
A collection of brief quotations includes Vice President Nixon on Secretary of Labor Durkin and Eisenhower, J B Matthews praising McCarthy, Lt Donald L Pape recalling POW confinement, and Raymond Lowey commenting on American autos. Also mentions a nonaggression pact with Russia and Adlai Stevenson on the World Series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Durkin
Labor
Eisenhower
Nixon
Russia
State Department
Adlai Stevenson
Letters to The Enterprise on chimes and secrecy laws
Readers weigh loud chimes and public quiet amid competing church bells in Lexington Ave. The writer urges a peace rule while praising the paper’s stance on North Carolina secrecy laws and recalls criticism of late Assembly actions. A Forsyth County former representative backs openness and condemns secrecy while highlighting a pension debate and government conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Che Enterprise
Enterprise
High Point College
Lexington Ave
High Point
Forsyth County
Raleigh
Infield Blackwell
Winston-Salem, N. C
N. C
Hodges
1929 Stock Market Crash remembered in High Point reads
The article recalls the 1929 stock market crash and its enduring impact on High Point residents. It notes 16,410,030 shares trading on October 29 1929 and describes the ensuing economic turmoil and margin calls. It also reports on local business news including a planned Asheville medical center and hosiery industry developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
USA
Wall Street
New York Stock Exchange
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terry
Holt McPherson
D. A. Rawley
W. Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Associated Press
Consumer Pays
Green Bay
George Dixon
Tary
Truman
Yankees
New York
George Sokolsky
U.S
Roland Starza
Marciano
McCarthy
J. B. Matthews
McCarthy Committee
Donald L. Pape
Boise, Ida
Andrei Vishinsky
Raymond Lowey
North Carolina
Georgia
Asheville
J. A. Jones Construction Company
Charlotte
W. F. Williamson
Reuben Ball
National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers
Williamson
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