Merger Of Services Sparks Georgia County Rule Debate
In Macon Telegraph opinion, editors praise county and city leaders for embracing home rule and merging services across county lines. They argue the realignment will improve efficiency and meet public needs as population shifts and economic pressures press for cooperation over tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Association of County Commissioners
Georgia Municipal Association
Winston-Salem Youth Work Program Gives Summer Jobs
The Winston-Salem Youth Work Program funded by city and Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation provides summer jobs for 335 boys aged 17 to 18, costing about $50,000 for four weeks. The effort cleans city areas and parks, with private property owners charged nominal rates. crime among older youths decreases while incidents rise slightly among 11 year olds not in the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation
Winston- Salem
Twin City Sentinel
Patronage and the Air Force Academy admissions
The Detroit News reports that cadets chosen by congressional patronage perform worse than those admitted by academic merit at the Air Force Academy. Dropout rates and fewer honors suggest patronage may undermine quality, as congressmen had named cadets who passed tests but not necessarily best overall. The piece argues legislators should demand the best manpower alongside better weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force Academy
Congress
Jobs and race in employment fairness
The Raleigh News and Observer argues against racial quotas in hiring. It says resentments arise when Negroes are denied work due to race and warns that assigning 25 percent of construction jobs to Negroes would merely share discrimination. It asserts jobs should go to individuals on qualification, not race, to end white workers’ preferential treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Russia’s Veto by Refusal to Pay U N Dues
The United Nations faces a financial standstill as the Soviet Union and several nations withhold dues for Middle East and Congo operations. The International Court of Justice asserts collectibility of these charges, yet Moscow clings to its own authority. Secretary General U Thant plans to withdraw UN troops from the Congo by year end, leaving the UN $120 million in arrears plus $140 million in 25 year bonds. Russia wields a de facto veto by nonpayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Soviet Union
U.N
Middle East
Congo
International Court of Justice
U. N
Moscow
U Thant
Mideast
Russia
Newspaper masthead with staff roles listed
The document lists key newspaper staff positions including President Editor Managing Editor and various officers such as Secretary-Treasurer Advertising Director Business Manager and Circulation Manager. It presents a formal editorial leadership structure without narrative content.
Are Auto Makers Moving At Last Seat Belts On Cars Soon
Ward Cannel reports on U S automakers weighing a voluntary move to install seat belts as standard on new models. Over years states require belts, industry mood shifts toward uniform, on the assembly line installation despite price and image concerns. Belt safety progress remains partial amid costs and market dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward Cannel
Enterprise Assn
New York
United States
Legislaion
Auin
Detroit
American Seat Belt Council
Auto Company
California Oil Co
Chevron
Educational Front Adventures in Science
By Winfred L. Godwin, director, Southern Regional Education Board. University research aims to boost economy and daily living. Fire ant biology and flights reveal spread patterns. LSU studies on fire ants seek economical control. Tomato variety resists sunburn and cracking, aiding Louisiana crops. Snake blood studies in California aim to illuminate heredity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfred L. Godwin
Southern Regional Education Board
United States
South America
Louisiana State University
Louisiana
LSU
Florida
California
Secrets of heredity and dune engineering emerge from universities
Coastal engineers at the University of Florida study growing sand dunes with simple fences to shield Cape Hatteras from the sea. Mississippi State labs reveal the Marvel, a tiny experimental plane promising faster speeds and shorter runway needs. Dr. Warren Weaver frames science as a disciplined, artistic human endeavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Florida
Cape Hatteras
Hatteras
Mississippi State University Research Labs
Warren Weaver
Foundation
High Point Zoning Talks Backed by Leadership and Community
A letter from Mr Theodore T Toole of Singer Fidelity praises High Points zoning work and pledges no plant move while supporting by law changes. D W Brosnan of Southern Railway commends rail actions against ICC rate hikes and advocates progress over legacy fights. Ambulance operators are thanked for maintaining vital service amid funding and restructuring debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Toole
Singer-Fidelity
High Point
Mr. Brosnan
Interstate Commerce Commission
Southern
South
ICC
Rowan
Cabarrus
Stanley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexander Pope
Macon
The
Charlotte News
Detroit News
Raleigh News and Observer
Miami Herald
Veto
High Point Enterprise
Enterprise
ING
North Main Street
N. C
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Jor Brow cedeRsony
Patterson
An. W. Idol
GaaRues
Loflin
Associated Press
Cartier
Ceueekly
N.C
Associated
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Cornell University
Paul Calabrisi
Hard Sell
Holt McPherson
Theodore T. Toole
Singer-Fidelity Company
D. W. Brosnan
Southern Railway System
Washington, D.C