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This newspaper page contains 9 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 27, 1950
Page
4
The piece warns that victory in Korea and the upcoming election could lull Americans into a false sense of security. It argues war-time mobilization is underway, with drafts and controls being prepared, and urges readers to face harsh truths rather than political smoke serves.
The High Point Lions plan a three night sale selling brooms and mats made by blind workers. About 120 Lions will cover the town door to door, ensuring workers receive full price and profits fund ongoing aid for the blind.
A Daily Tar Heel editorial questions whether the university or state owes a student an education. It argues the state owes an opportunity to study, not a guaranteed education, and suggests youths should earn their own advancement rather than feel owed.
In warning that any attack on West Germany or Berlin triggers a Western response the Big Three set a firm front. The piece argues the line must extend across Europe the Middle East and Asia to deter Kremlin ignorance about Western resolve. It urges aggressive moves be met with resistance and calls for direct notice to Stalin.
A confidential insider alleges Gen George C Marshall will serve as defense secretary only until after the November elections. The plan then places John J McCloy as the civilian head of the military, with the White House framing it as restoring civilian control. The scheme aims to deter Republicans from installing a strong military figure like Ike Eisenhower if the GOP wins in 1952.
A mosaic of society chatter spans engagements marriages and career moves. Notables include P L Waitkus wedding plans, Bing Crosby kin betrothal, Hedy Lamarr tied to Italian nobility, and Gen. Eisenhower return sightings while others face splits reconciliations and looming TV projects across New York City and beyond.
The text argues that Red lists, built from documents and public records, reveal patterns of association with communism. It contends many reveal ongoing shifts in allegiance, and that individuals often appear on lists through participation or sponsorship, while some deny membership under oath. It notes lists like those from the House Committee on Un-American Activities and J. B. Matthews’ work, which, while not court-proof, have often aligned with events.
The document gathers remarks from figures like Sen. Taft, President Truman, Soekarno, Pope Pius XII, Capitol architect David Lynn, Rep. Wright Patman, Clarence Cannon, and Sir Stafford Cripps. They discuss invoking the Taft Hartley law, national unity, economic reform, price concerns, deficit spending, and taxation of profits.
The moon turns pink during a total eclipse as a stray political debate surfaces. An article cites debates on communism, sedition laws, and global views, noting legal precedents and the tension between civil liberties and security concerns. It recounts warnings about foreigners and the enforcement of anti subversion measures.
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