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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1951
Page
2
The notice lists subscription prices by mail and by carrier. By mail three months cost 3.25, six months 6.50, twelve months 13.00. By carrier one week 30 cents, one year 15.00.
The sheriff reports that during Operation Southern Pine a young Black woman was injured by six white soldiers. Calls for FBI SBI and military authorities to identify and arrest the criminals and have them tried in North Carolina courts. Urges action by President Truman and Governor Scott to compel investigation and accountability.
The piece critiques Senator Robert A Tafts claim that any Republican can win the nomination and questions his political fitness. It notes the 1948 GOP mood of a me too campaign and suggests Taft has not learned from past party missteps, branding his statement as silly despite his intelligence.
The United States faces worsening highway deficiencies due to wartime steel and concrete shortages. Officials warn that even with record spending, annual road improvements lag behind need, with 50 percent of main route mileage inadequate and costly, unsafe bridges and narrow pavements. A presidential commission is urged to devise a feasible, funded plan to modernize the system.
An editorial contrasts American capitalism with European views, noting Europe’s skepticism toward welfare states and the appeal of a more progressive capitalism. It praises Britain's Conservative shift toward expansion and rearmament, framing it as a positive, forward-looking alternative to socialism.
A humorous piece notes how Sidney Rufus a bartender at the National Press Club distinguishes panel members on Meet The Press by drinks. His wife asks about the panel and he names them as Bourbon and soda Gin and tonic Very dry martini. The Tranian embassy asks Iowa Senator Hickenlooper for a statement on Anglo Iranian oil, he says the U S should mind its own business.
Frank E. Holman warns that postwar United Nations treaties threaten U S sovereignty by becoming supreme law without new national legislation. He argues the Genocide convention and human rights covenants could curb freedoms, urging constitutional amendments and Senate rejection of similar agreements. The column mixed with reader notes and quirky items on officials, prices, and travel.
A Green Street Baptist Church commentary questions church value and urges members to sell the church to their neighbors through faithfulness in prayer attendance and giving. The piece contrasts spiritual worth with the Sardis warning and notes unsigned contributions will not be printed.
Jack Lait ends his stint as Walter Winchell's substitute and reflects on the season's pressures and perks. He laments publicity hounds and self serving press agents while noting the mix of work and Broadway social ties, then shifts to crime and narcotics networks in Canada and the United States, legal fights over Washington Confidential and Chicago Confidential, and a nod to Joy Hathaway and the Gibson Girls legacy as Dagmar profiles.
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