Main Highways Report Poor Condition Across North Carolina
The piece condemns dilapidation of major routes like 29 70 between High Point and Thomasville and US 29 from Greensboro to Charlotte. It notes dangerous Kennedy Hill, potholes, and ridges from repairs, warning that aging highways threaten safety and demand preservation rather than further decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Winston-Salem
North Carolina
Nostalgia for horses vs trains in Oregon race tale
A nostalgic piece recalls an Oregon race where a temporarily revived Pony Express challenged a Southern Pacific train over 75 miles. The train won, sparking reflections on speed, machines, and how technology reshapes human interaction and daily life with faster travel, media, and communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Pony Express
Southern Pacific System
Red China claims all Chinese in U S are its citizens
New Delhi reports via AP that Communist China says all people of Chinese ancestry in the United States are its citizens, not just students. It could affect about 117000 Chinese nationals in the United States while naturalized citizens will not face repatriation requests. The article notes that Chinese students may leave for home and that the United States will uphold citizen rights and immigration laws despite pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Associated Press
China
United States
Ing
U. S
Red
America
Moscow
Dorothy Thompson
Judge opposes forced church attendance in Zolp case
In Waldo Wisconsin Sam Zolp was convicted of letting a minor linger at his tavern and selling liquor to youths. Judge F H Schlichting avoided jail by probation and a year of Sunday church attendance, arguing freedom of religion but the paper condemns mandatory churchgoing as improper and unconstitutional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldo
Wis
Sam Zolp
F. H. Schlichting
Zolp
Zolo
Pudliehead Afternoon and Sunday Morning Note
The item appears to be a publication notice stating standard Associated Press rights and distribution terms. It mentions Entered at the High Point Post Office and designates independent contractors for distribution with subscription payment caveats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Grover Cleveland
Voice of America Iran broadcast sparks suspicion on propaganda
In June 1955 a Soviet radio program questioned VOA Iran guidance and cited a VOA Persian broadcast. The piece notes the discussion on whether Iran should industrialize or expand agriculture and reflects on U.S. information policy and public understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of America
Iran
Theodore C. Streibert
United States Information Agency
Moscow
Abdullah Ha
Tobacco surplus reshapes North Carolina economy
Governor Hodges and Commissioner Ballentine weigh long term effects as Stabilization Corporation holds about 400 million pounds on loan. With acreage cuts planned for 1956 and a forecast yield near 1.4 billion pounds, experts fear a persistent surplus, while weather and policy choices could alter the outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Hodges
Raleigh
L. Y. Ballentine
Stabilization Corporation
Tobacco production and spelling quirks in North Carolina notes
A discussion on tobacco varieties including the "139" and "159" and their impact on warehouse sales and government loans. The piece critiques possible manipulation of the stabilization plan, notes the government profits from carryover stocks, and surveys frequent misspellings of North Carolina names and the reporter's own Scots heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchen
Kitchin
North Carolina
Johnston
Faison Thomson
Goldebore
Hallabore
MacDougals
McDougalds
Private versus Federal Power and the Red Threat
A digest-style column discusses the long-running federal role in natural resource management from TVA to private power. It notes Dixon-Yates, the Hell's Canyon decision, and mounting political debate over federal versus private dam and power development. It cites Eisenhower era tensions and the influence of regional interests on energy policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Tennessee Valley Authority
Tennessee River
Richard L. Stout
The
Christian Science Monitor
Eisenhower
Congress
Federal Power Commission
Pacific Northwest
Voice
Graham Grins Declines Comment on Liquor Question
George Dixon reports Billy Graham spoke at the National Press Club amid a bar setup for guests, despite the evangelist’s anti liquor stance. The event drew humor from questions about alcohol and featured remarks from Ez ra Taft Benson and Frederick Brown Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Graham
Washington
National Press Club
Board of Governors
Krishna Menon
India
Perle Mesta
Oklahoma
Lucien Warren
Mr. Graham
Ezra Taft Benson
Frederick Brown Harris
Senate
Benson
Council of Twelve
Mormon Church
Harriss
Warren
Universal Medical Authority
National Press Club Bar Committee
We Should Remember We Are Strong on World Peace
Defense Secretary Wilson urges strength in pursuing global peace and warns against acting weak or afraid. He emphasizes steadfast resolve and continued efforts to secure world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
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Chattanooga News Free Press
High Point Enterprise
North Main Street
High Point, N.C
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
W, Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
National Advertising
Ward-Griffith Company
George Sokolsky
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Hartwell
Luther B
Luther W
Luther H
Woodards
Woodwards
Spencers
Spensers
Ervins
Erwins
Irwins
Scot ‘'Nisbet
Nesbit
Nesbitt
Charles Pearson
AFL
Jupiter
Pluvius
Connie Wilds
U. S. News and World Report
California
North
Carolina
John Knox Arnold Jr
North Korea
Yalu River
Formosa
Amon
South
Mississippi
Alabama
Tennesee
Hunh
George Dixon
Billy
U. S. Information Agency
Globe
Europe
Red China
Harold C. Ostertage
Reblican
New York
Ris
Nixon