Soviet Arms Purpose All Too Transparent
A commentary argues Britain and the United States face a Soviet bid to ban nuclear tests without inspections. Moscow seeks to stop underground tests while continuing others, and veto power remains central. Camp David talks show little progress as Russia rejects inspection concessions and insists on control posts and foreign oversight. The piece predicts continued stalemate and disarmament disadvantage for the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan
Great Britain
Washington
Eisenhower
Britain
Russia
United States
Camp David
Editorial Research Drugs By Mail Controversy Grows
Massive mail order drug purchases spark fights over health costs as AARP and allied groups offer low cost prescriptions. unions like ILGWU and Bakery Workers expand services. legality and antitrust concerns loom with interstate practice. Prices rise, fueling interest in prepaid and group buying with potential nationwide spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Pharmaceutical Association
American Association of Retired Persons
National Retired Teachers Association
Washington
D. C
St. Petersburg
Fla
AARP
Bakery and Confectionery Workers International Union
Afl-Cio
New York City
National Association of Retail Druggists
J. Ruffin Bailey
North Carolina Board of Pharmacy
W. W. Goodrich
Food and Drugs
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Pay TV turning point hinted in Etobicoke demo on Broadway
Etobicoke in Toronto hosts Telemeter wired pay TV demo near Times Square. The system delivers three channels by house wiring with a box and price credits. If successful, four wired pay TV stations could operate in the U.S. by year end 1960, with at least one in the New York area, expanding local stations and optional paid programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Kleiner
Enterprise Assn
New York
Broadway
Etobicoke
Toronto
Canada
Telemeter
Times Square
U. S
New York Area
FCC
Zenith Radio Corp
RKO General Inc
Zenith
Hartford
Conn
Hollywood
North Carolina Economic Rise and Industrial Growth
North Carolina shows steady population and factory employment growth from 1949 to 1959. Nonfarm employment rose to 1,132,900 with substantial factory job gains, while wages average about $60 weekly, higher than per capita income, supporting long term modernization and broader education needs. The state emphasizes continued industrialization and diversified farming to lift living standards. A 1960 Directory of Manufacturing Firms, with about 5,400 listings, supports industrial growth and is published at five dollars per copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almon Barbour
State Board of Health
Bureau of Vital Statistics
U. S. Department of Commerce
Labor Department
Division of Statistics
North Carolina
Tar Heel
The
Bor
Department of Conservation and Development
Chambers of Commerce
North Carolina Symphony seeks broadened support
Mrs. Geraldine Foster promotes donations to the Symphony Development Fund as it contends with rising costs and weather-related tour losses. The 15 year-old group relies on state subsidy, memberships, and donors to grow, while Thomasville and High Point host events that boost local support and cross-town ties. A Washington breakfast marks National Boys' Club Week urging leaders to foster youth facilities and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina Symphony
Geraldine Foster
Irving Silver
Symphony
Little Symphony
Western
Carolina
Mrs. Foster
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviet Union
Geneva
Control Commission
Tsarapkin
High Point Enterprise
Adehtehoe Seme
Bae
Auavupoe Inom
MAIL
Enterprise
ING
Main Street An
Vue Mica Point
North Ritah Point
Anne
R. B. Terry
BROWN
Patterson
Idul JR
Loflin Ee
Reierce
Ane
Uim
Federal Communications Commission
Boxpany
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Ilness
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
Thomasville
Executives Club
High Point
Mac Murray
Mac Leath
Murray
Horace Haworth
Dorothy McFarland