LuLong Charged With Beauty Crown Sentiment Hope
The verse praises LuLong and predicts her two wins and deserved crowning as Miss America. Betcha N. C.'s LuLong is highlighted as the likely winner, with anticipation surrounding the pageant result.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1951
Page
2
The verse praises LuLong and predicts her two wins and deserved crowning as Miss America. Betcha N. C.'s LuLong is highlighted as the likely winner, with anticipation surrounding the pageant result.
Capus Waynick announced he will not run for governor and endorsed the tradition of rotating the office between the state's east and west. He signaled support for Henry Jordan, Governor Scott's current candidate, and avoided being rigid about dividing the state. Attention turns to others considering candidacy.
A columnist argues that an alleged attempt to assassinate Andrei Gromyko in San Francisco would demand swift FBI efforts and stern justice. The piece contrasts American standards with what it calls the Russian method of assassination, urging adherence to U S rules in defending national security.
The Associated Press reports Dr Frank Graham was severely shaken by his failure to move Nehru on Kashmir. Critics say his naivety and refusal to see Moscow's influence undermined the mission, though his sincerity is praised as his blind spot hindered any real progress.
Former president Herbert Hoover rose to speak in his hometown urging Americans to restore old virtues and ethical codes. He offered the Ten Commandments as guideposts for personal and public life and urged for a return to decency and honor in a free society.
The Senate Finance Committee cut about 3.42 billion from a House approved 2.855 billion personal income tax increase. The plan would tax after exemptions and deductions at 3 to 4 percent, but the process may be costly and complex, leading to calls for a simpler approach.
President Truman tacitly approves entering his name in two state primaries for 1952. He suggests keeping ambitions quiet only fuels party and opponent guesswork, and questions the need for secrecy as the plan unfolds.
The story recounts Rep. Charles Brownson of Indiana recalling a faded college feud with professor James K. Pollack during a House subcommittee hearing on the Hoover report. Brownson confronts Pollack about past low grades, but Pollack’s courteous reply ends the moment without further incident.
The piece recounts claims by General Willoughby that Russia and Japan manipulated alliances, alleging espionage networks from Sorge to Hiss and Field, plus a critique of American tolerance of Soviet propaganda. It notes the McCarran hearings and a lighthearted Senate exchange on Paris entertainment.
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas argues that while Communism as a global concept is not a bogeyman, Communists as a political faction within the United States clearly are a political force to be wary of.
A bulletin from the National Education Association argues for professional teachers and thorough preparation. It recalls early rural schools, academies, and the shift from informal to formal training, stressing teacher quality, certification, and the heart of education as central to improving opportunities.
Faye Emerson plans a column shift while critics debate her punchline reach. Constantine Brown reports on McCarthy smear tactics and a vast Red mobilization aided by liberal allies. In Los Angeles Police Parker leads a prototype mob bureau, and Taylor Caldwell authors a dystopian novel set for 1970. TV editor Jack O B rian debuts as an actor on Westinghouse Theatre. A.M.A. funds aid to med schools face stiff doctor response amid talk of socialized medicine.
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