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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1957
Page
4
A brief devotional note cites I Thessalonians 1 7 as a message to believers. It links a past Macedonian example to present street faith, urging readers to live as witnesses of belief. The text combines a biblical citation with a modern exhortation for everyday conduct.
The Greensboro Record calls for leaders from three counties to resume negotiations on a centralized airport proposal. It argues joint leadership is vital to resolve stalemates, notes the critical impact on the golden triangle, and stresses choosing a plan that best serve regional air service and growth.
The Waterville Sentinel profiles John Hay Whitney as the new ambassador to Great Britain praising his ancestry and wealth while lamenting the lack of funding for diplomats. It notes past envoys James Russell Lowell and John Lothrop Motley and urges Congress to provide for entertaining expenses to avoid national embarrassment.
The Atlanta Journal notes the U S Office of Education finds undergrad tuition averages now 1000 dollars annually at public colleges and 2000 at private ones, up from 747 and 1000 in 1939 respectively. A prediction foresees costs possibly sixfold in ten years, reducing concerns about overcrowding or admissions tests.
The Daily Oklahoman notes ADA calls for full public disclosure of transactions in union welfare and pension funds amid a debate over congressional probes. It contrasts liberal critics of investigations into private lives with support for the McClellan committee’s actions in Dave Beck and Teamsters inquiries.
The Matton Journal-Gazette reflects on misquotes and journalism as a profession. It cites Charles L. Van Doren, his TV quiz fame, and his Columbia role, noting his compliment that newsmen know more broadly across literature science and math than some specialists.
Publication info lists D A Rawley as president and Mrs R B Terry as secretary treasurer with publication schedule and AP news use rights. Legal notice notes post office entry and independent contractor carriers plus subscription payment caveats.
The piece recounts Clare Boothe Luce’s claim that Congress shorted her embassy in Rome of dictation tools and staff. It notes Rep. Rooney’s grilling of State Department officials who allegedly overcounted Luce’s aides and equipment, amid a flurry of chivalry jokes and rebuttals.
In Washington a Smithsonian visit yields a playful claim that James Stewart signed autographs as Lindbergh. James Stewart explains he visited the Spirit of St Louis after filming. A GOP official reports Ike better and Mamie happy amid health chatter while Nixon recounts a 1956 campaign gag involving the press car and Mrs Nixon.
The article recounts anecdotes from Nixon's African tour and remarks by Washington correspondent Holeman. It mentions Gettysburg, a Rome stop, and a lighthearted press club scene. Pakistan ambassador Mohammed Ali charms The Verge as a standout betting fan with a Mahmud bloodline strategy.
George Sokolski analyzes how American constitutional structure differs from European systems Civil-Military dynamics and the role of the President vs ministers are contrasted He notes that in the United States the President is the sole elected official with a Congress that controls funding and appointments and discusses Anglo American political differences.
A Dare County representative leads a small bill to relieve Kill Devil Hills of one third right of way costs for a new US 258 route. Proposals expand to uniform county relief, highway commission discretion, and potential court participation by cities, with broader aims at agricultural cooperation among NCDA, C and D, and Joint agencies.
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