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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
Apr 22, 1959
Page
4
A devotional reflection cites Obadiah 6 11 and parallels from Ecclesiastes and Jesus on reciprocity. It notes Obadiah as a minor prophet who authored the Bible's shortest book and urges trust in orthodox teachings. The piece asks whether readers doubt the shared wisdom of these scriptural voices.
City Councilmen and Civil Service Commissioners have moved from mutual suspicion to tentative cooperation. Joint quarterly meetings, urged by the commission, appear to ease tensions over administrative issues and indictments. A second meeting showed improved tone and cautious optimism for future collaboration. May the friendship flower.
Mayor Kermit Cloniger commends the outgoing council for diligence in deliberations. He notes annexation efforts, expanded city limits, a new zoning ordinance, and water sewer projects. A $1,750,000 bond vote accompanies the completion of 21 miles of water mains and two treatment plants.
Lynn Nisbet surveys North Carolina politics arguing the short ballot concentrates control in elected executives while many duties move to administrators. He notes constitutional amendments in 1942 and 1944 that created a Board of Education headed by the State Superintendent, with the Lieutenant Governor and State Treasurer as core members, amid ongoing ambiguity and reform efforts.
Charles Pearson discusses the constitutional Commission proposal to make the State Superintendent the chief administrative officer of the Board. He contrasts constitutional change with statutes and explains the voting thresholds to alter the Constitution. He cites Judge Parker on permitting legislation while preserving constitutional limits.
James B. Carey head of the International Union of Electrical Workers seeks a speaking slot at Westinghouse and GE annual meetings to address unemployment and decentralization impacts. Cordiner and GE officials argue minority holdings do not guarantee speaking rights, while Carey also lodges an FCC complaint over a rejected union program.
A brief newspaper item lists membership and carrier pricing details from the Associated Press section. The fragment shows values such as $15 and $18 per year, without additional context or readable names.
George Sokolsky argues Castro began as an appealing liberal figure in the United States but reveals himself on television as immature and dangerous. He compares Castro to past mass killings, notes U S threats, and contends anti-Communists face repression in Cuba with Communists likely in control behind the scenes.
A guest columnist describes a world reaction to a Soviet Seven Year Plan unveiling via Pravda and its impact. In Moscow crowds celebrate peace and apartments, while Washington and global markets react with optimism, skepticism, and a looming defense cutback.
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