The Great Cackle Commotion On Chicken Tariffs Debate
Washington faces a heated clash over Common Market tariffs on U S poultry with SPEA urging retaliation. The industry claims exports rose fivefold in five years, aided by West Germany and the Common Market, while leaders warn of a tariff war and possible two way trade backlash. Arkansas, a top poultry producer, plays a key role as Fulbright wields influence at the White House and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Joseph Schacter
Supreme Court
Capitol Hill
Bob Martin
Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association
SPEA
Europe
U. S
West Germany
Holland
Bob Marfin
Institute of American Poultry Industries
Harold M. Williams
Boo Martin
J. William Fulbright
Ark
Ark. Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee
Sen
Finbright
Arkansas
Fulbright
White House
Mass Demonstrations Criticized By Biracial Committee
A biracial committee urges restraint on mass demonstrations as helpful but potentially harmful to the Negro cause. City leaders warn peaceful protest must not become violence. marches risk eroding progress and inviting harm to race relations and the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capus Waynick
Mehan
A Profit-Sharing Congress Pay Debate
The Enterprise weighs a presidential advisory panel’s call to raise Congress pay from 22 500 to 35 000 a year and cabinet, Supreme Court, vice president, and speaker salaries to 60 000. It notes underpaid lawmakers sacrifice, mutual stake proposals, and a public split with only 17 percent backing a raise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Supreme Court
House
Betting on races stirs New York politics and gambling
Editorial notes treat betting as a luxury and a vice while examining its political and tax implications. It outlines New York City Mayor Wagner and state Governor Rockefeller clashing over off track betting, the 1950 Dwyer initiative, and parallels from Great Britain and Idaho. It cites rising racing revenues, legal and illegal betting trends, and quotes from a New York bookie and Attorney General Kennedy on gambling’s role in organized crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
James J. Carroll
St. Louis
Kefauver Crime Investigating Committee
Carroll
New York State
Robert F. Wagner Jr
New York City
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
William O’dwyer
Dewey
Joseph Carlino
State Assembly
Great Britain
Wagner
Carlino
Britain
New Zealand
Idaho
Congress
Robert F. Kennedy
Jimmy Breslin
N. Y
Letters to The Editor on taxes and debt in Guilford County
An explicit letter from ANOTHER TAXPAYER voices dismay at Republican leadership, noting high salaries and political missteps while criticizing street assessments. The writer then shares personal hardship, detailing debt, unemployment, and a plea for work as an electrician, driver, painter, or maintenance man before debts are settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Guilford County
J.p.’S
Nck
Republican Party
Quote on war, peace, and nuclear weapons debate
Elizabeth W Crandall and Field Marshal Slim weigh war and peace in a debate on nuclear weapons. The Rhode Island University adviser argues nuclear arms are a greatest hope for peace while noting the terrifying potential of destruction if one nation can wipe out another a thousand times over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth W. Crandall
Viscount Slim
Cal . Crandall
Rhode Island University
We knew his civil rights speeches were ghost written
A fragment from Harry S. Truman criticizes the authenticity of civil rights rhetoric as ghostwritten while contrasting conservatism with communism and noting general disdain for presidential pressures. It also mentions Sen. Kuchel’s critique of rightist fanatics and Eric Louw’s remarks on Algeria and South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Kuchel
Rcalif
Algeria
South Africa
Eric Louw
Letter Reveals Writer in Debt Plea from High Point
An editor of The Enterprise refrains from naming the author yet suggests readers in High Point can identify the writer from a letter. The author recalls losing his home about five years ago and expresses long standing struggle to repay debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Enterprise
Driver license age debated to curb dropouts and accidents
J Glenn Crihfield proposes raising the minimum license age from 16 to 18 or until high school diploma is shown, arguing that delaying licenses would reduce teen dropouts, juvenile crime, and highway injuries. He cites observations of youths using cars to finance down payments and urges legislative consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Glenn Crihfield
W. L. Osteen
Cribfield
High Point Leads NC in Bank Debit Growth
High Point posted a 426 percent jump in bank debits last month, led by checks drawn on demand deposit accounts excluding government and interbank funds. The city surpassed the $10.7 million monthly mark and logged $632.5 million for the first seven months of 1963, up from $597.1 million a year earlier. An article notes supporting reader views on local politics and highlights visiting Melbourne furniture maker John B. Westacolt discovering High Point as Furnitureland U.S.A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
U. S
North Carolina
John B. Westacolt
Melbourne
Westacolt
United States
New York
San Francisco
Furnitureland
U.S.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Richard Phalon
Herald Tribune News Service
Edwin Markham
Floyd Mehan
John
Knight
Picayune Enterprises
Ra! Paya
High Point Enterprise
High Pont Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
N. C
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
W. Patterson
V. W. Idol
J Syesepee
Trarles B
Loflin
Associated Press
N.C
Ward
Griffith Company
National Advertising Representatives
Kayes
Hich
Eni
Noves
Harry
Truman
Richard Chamberlain
Doctor Kildare
Tajeaoz
City Hall
Carrick
Kennedy
Rim
Sanford
T Nevar