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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

High Point Enterprise

Location

High Point, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Sep 20, 1947

Page

4

Watch Greenland What happens there may be the hint of what is to come

Reports from across the country show rising buyer resistance as Senator Flanders' committee opens price investigations in the east. Claims of potential nationwide strikes hover, drawing comparisons to postwar efforts and prompting renewed discussions on defense and Arctic strategy.

Flanders’ Committee Chester Bowles OPA Walter P. Reuther United Automobile Workers Joint Congressional Committee On the Economic Report Flanders New England Congressional Committee Wilson Congress Palmer Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs Treasury Denmark United States Russia Arctic Spitzbergen Greenland Washington

Greenland Status Talks Spur U S Danish Defense Debate

Disclosure of ongoing U S and Denmark negotiations since May on American defense installations in Greenland triggers speculation about future U S role and sovereignty in the strategic territory.

United States Denmark Greenland United

Freedom Train sparks Communist critique in heritage tour

The piece reports on a Communist warning about the Freedom Train tour backed by the American Heritage Foundation and Wall Street sponsors. It cites a secret directive from the Communist Party's educational division outlining propaganda plans and pamphlet distribution at train stops.

Frederick Woltman New York World-Telegram Woltman United States CIO Philip Murray AFL William Green American Heritage Foundation Winthrop W. Aldrich Chase National Bank Foundation Wall Street Freedom Train Daily Worker

Walking A Lost Art Detected In High Point Musings

W A Bivins laments fading walking habit among youths in High Point and recalls a strenuous 18 mile hike to Mt. Mitchell with four men. He praises endurance, forest scents, and the distant view, arguing walkers miss life’s joys and health benefits while motorists gain nothing from a short stroll.

High Point Entreat Mt. Mitchell Graybeard Pinnacle Mississippi

Remembering Jim Greenwood of the Riverside Community

Jim Greenwood, tall and hardworking, walked eight miles to the aid academy, excelled in school, and became a Trinity assistant before contracting tuberculosis and dying a few months later. The piece notes regular medical checkups help those ill, and rest aids recovery.

Jim Greenwood Riverside Aid Academy Trinity

Nashua Manufacturers to lay off 2500 workers move south

The Nashua Manufacturing company plans to shed more than 2,500 jobs, about half the workforce, as operations shift to the south to cut freight costs and rely on cheaper labor. The piece notes arguments about labor conditions and demographics, with a brief anecdote of workers moving for outdoor versus indoor roles and eventual unionization prospects.

The South

Curious Love Letter From a Shirt Slip

A young man buys a shirt and finds a slip with a girl's name and address and a plea to write and send photo. He writes back, receives a letter that reveals the sender’s curiosity about what kind of guy would wear the shirt.

Quotes From Leaders On UN, Oil, And Freedom

Statements from Secretary Marshall former American Legion Commander Paul H. Griffith Rep Adolph J Sabath and NAM President Earl Bunting express views on US sovereignty UN efficacy safeguarding oil interests and the role of freedom against dictatorship in a tense postwar era.

Paul H. Griffith American Legion Adolph J. Sabath Ilinois

Public Funds for Parochial Schools Stir Debates

George Sokolsky and V. T. Thayer discuss public funding for religious schools. They argue the issue tests separation of church and state, yet religion remains in American life via prayers and national symbols. They note free public schooling coexists with private and parochial options, dating to colonial days.

V. T. Thayer Ethical Culture Thayer Congress Quick Bear Catholic Military Ordinariate Jewish Welfare Board Protestant General Commission On Chaplains United States Groton St. Pauls St. Marks America Collegiate School Dutch Reformed Church

Grain speculators drive prices and risk in pits

Washington reports Chicago cash wheat above 2.80 and corn above 2.60 fueling gamblers into grain pits. Speculation raises living costs and limits European food relief while authorities struggle to curb market manipulations without broad regulatory power.

Washington INS Chicago Omaha Kansas City New York

Big Town Heartbeat and Celebrities At Paris Style Scene

Tilly Losch poses luscious at Chateau Richelieu while Myrna Loy clogs Park Avenue traffic. Gene Tunney, unseen by bobby-soxers near Cafe Madison, and Mervyn Vye on his final date before heading west. Gertrude Niesen faces suit over I Wanna Get Married, Brigadoon star Marion Bell to wed Alan Jay Lerner, Irving Berlin premiers The Freedom Train as Bing Crosby listens.

Tilly Losch Chateau Richelieu Myrna Loy Park Ave 50Th St Gene Tunney Bobby-Soxers Cafe Madison Mervyn Vye Hollywood Gertrude Niesen Dallas Marion Bell Alan Jay Lerner Irving Berlin Bing

Messenger Boy Keeps Vaudeville Lingo Alive in New York

In New York Mercury, a 60-odd-year-old messenger for a Speedy Service delivery firm is described as a former vaudevillian turned handy man at a morning newspaper. He still uses old showbiz phrases like asking to go backstage and saying he is held over when working overtime.

Mercury Vaudevillian Morning Gazette

Nightlife Gossip and City Scenes Echo 1948 Era

Radar of Greenwich Village droppings and Midtown sayings. References to FDR era politics, a kosher food consultant, and a film inspired life story. notes on World Series ticket scalping, Spring on 52nd Street controversy, and a top news broadcaster leading the season’s Who’s Whooper. Includes street figures like Lonesome Louise and Dapper Dave in vivid shorthand.

Baruch Korff London Palestine Gluckstern Joe Howard 52Nd Street Dorothy Speare Boston Grace Moore Rosamond Pinchot Louise 58Th Madison Dave

Speculative Grain Markets Face Boom and Bust Risks

The Commodity Exchange Authority issued a special call on the Chicago corn futures market showing 3900 speculative accounts out of 4300 as of June 30. Analysts warn there is no prediction for reduced grain demand and note the danger of a bust, recalling the October 1946 cotton collapse that harmed many speculators.

Farmer’ of St. Paul Times Department of Agriculture Commodity Exchange Authority J. M. Mehl Authority CEA Federal Reserve Board Ralph E. Flanders Vermont Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis

Education Leader Horizon Puzzle Clues Set

A mixed clue list labeled Educational Leader and Horizon offers a vertical and horizontal word puzzle. Entries include numbers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 across to 59 with themes spanning education, chemistry, geography, and language.

Broadway window displays and political scandal mix in fall chatter

A collage of wartime style show items and figures: Kayser Shop window bells show four pairs of black nylon legs near 58th and 5th while Arthur Murray dolls brighten nearby. Ex-Treasury chief Elmer Ivey alleges Huey Long misused federal funds, 21 defend ants, 20 arrested, Huey shot before T-men arrival. Duke Stewart breaks a leg at Roney Plaza setup. Open Oct 6. Drama critic Claude L Belle dies in San Francisco at 54 after securing two seats. Mayor Curley rumored parole. Runyon Cancer Fund contributed $500 disputed, DA and Petrillo/Musicians Union involved in a Rest.

Broadway Kayser Shop 58Th Sth Arthur Murray Elmer Ivey Treasury Huey Long Huey T-men Duke Stewart Neal Lang Roney Plaza Claude L. Belle San Francisco Runyon Cancer Fund Petrillo Musicians’ Union Forte

Big-Name Night for Records and Performances

The review lists top acts and records from Andrews Sisters and Frances Craig crew to Bullet’s duo. It notes the Andrews Sisters smash Near You and My Heart Is a Hobo’s witty wordage, plus the Marshall Bros at Strand, Jean Sabion’s Vous Qui Passez, a Stan Kenton Rhythm album, Phil Silvers on ABC, Jimmy Atkins Heart of My Heart, and Stewart Ross piano portraits at the Blue Angel.

Andrews Sisters Frances Craig Crew Bullet Marshall Bros the Strand Jean Sabion Victor Platter Stan Kenton Capitol Phil Silvers ABC Jimmy Atkins Continental Stewart Ross the Blue Angel

Bookie Joe Pledge Returns From Atlantic City Vacation

New York tale has Joe Pledge the bookie who alerted authorities about city payroll shake-downers and drew police bodyguards to prevent retaliation. He left for Atlantic City with two detectives paid by himself, then returned when Atlantic City cops told him to leave as they feared raising homicide rates.

New York Joe Pledge Nh-Nh Atlantic City

Late night Beverly Hills club hosts dimmed lights and romance

Billy Wilker's late watch at L Aiglon in Beverly Hills draws muted crowds as ten violins, piano, bass and accordion create a romantic mood and drink sales surge. Charles Hollis separates from Gail Kane who starred in Follies. Radio City boasts 173 restaurants within eight blocks. A Broadway haberdashery advertises men’s fedoras at 50 each. War Must Be Over Dept notes Japan Art Co offers Chinese flower arranging lessons. Frank Farrells and Doris Warner divorced in Las Vegas on Sept 8. Fort Worth publisher Amon Carter reportedly married last night, per Tom Gooch.

Billy Wilkerson L’aiglon Beverly Hills Charles Gail Hollis Vera Lee Kane Radio City The Japan Art Co 56Th Madison Frank Farrells Doris Warner Las Vegas Tom Gooch Dallas Times-Herald Fort Worth Amon Carter

Shades Cut Heat and Preserve Interior Fabrics

Shades help keep the heat out in summer and prevent the sun's hot rays from fading upholstery rugs and draperies.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Western Hemisphere Marshall Rio de Janeiro Freedom W. A. Bivins Joe John State Marshall Earl Bunting Nam George Sokolsky Wes Shere Edson Winchell Lindy's FDR White House Deuce Greenwich Village U.N Howie Taft Red Mariner Coral Island
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