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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1951
Page
2
A Labor Day piece urges organized labor to shift from self interest to national service. It argues that unions should press for minimal, living standard aligned wage demands, foster workmanship pride, and combat moral decline as defense spending rises and inflation looms. It stresses unity, responsibility, and high statesmanship to aid American well being.
The Ambassad or to Colombia Capus Waynick may return soon to announce if he will run for North Carolina governor. Kerr Scott, once supportive, shifts toward Henry Jordan, creating a political rift as Waynick weighs his options amid possible new information on his decision.
Commentary argues Iran’s government is controlled by fanatical extremists, not Premier Mossadegh. It claims the moderates are endangered, Britain-Iran talks collapsed after 18 days, and the halt in oil flow worsens poverty. It warns of Communist Tudeh gains if extremists prevail and urges testing extremist rule.
Washington reports on Adolph Sabath and Sam Rayburn pressing relatives for high posts while Senator Douglas blocks Joe Drucker from a federal judgeship. Hertz in play as Muley Doughton sits out nepotism moves. Frieda Hennock’s New York judgeship bid stalled amid bar opposition.
An essay traces Marxism's limited impact on U S labor and the role of figures like Gompers and Lewis in shaping American unionism. It notes Taft Hartley effects, party dynamics, and the nonrevolutionary outcome, then shifts to a Bethany Beach anecdote about Major Austin McDonnell and a fish laden escapade before a closing stray line on OPS and Democratic ducks.
A quotation argues that press freedom must be understood and exercised, noting Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru’s authority to impose reasonable restrictions on the press. The remark reflects ongoing debates about balancing liberty with government controls in India.
A vivid slice of Labor Day week end New York shows deserted streets as residents flee the city. The piece notes businesses dark, officials scarce, and a lone observer enjoying solitude in a largely empty metropolis. It also touches on Judy Garland's Palace Theatre revival plans and various entertainment and travel tidbits from the era.
A column mixing personal anecdote on mental alarms for waking, views on spiritual education as a crime solution by Senator Wiley, and experiences as a North Carolina school principal. It discusses Head of the River families resisting schooling, the NC Compulsory School Law, and the duties of pastors, teachers, and officials to educate children, ending with a light joke about a new sister.
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