Hosiery Strike Ends With Broad Lessons On Public Roles
The hosiery strike settled in less than a week after talks, but the paper notes the three week walkout harmed manufacturers, workers, and merchants. It cites a five cent hourly raise now common in the Southern textile industry and commends restraint by police and both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Jacobs
United Textile Workers of America
UFL
Thomasville Bond Issue Endorsed With Caution
The Sept 12 vote on a water and sewer bond in Thomasville is endorsed, though with misgivings as only favorable reports have appeared. The editorial notes similar past coverage bias on Guilford County bonds and urges openness to opposing views if they arise. It praises cooperative reservoir plans by Davidson County towns Thomasville and Lexington and calls for Piedmont cities to unite for a common goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Guilford County
Lexington
Davidson County
Piedmont
Russians and colored tenants case in Washington
The Soviet embassy staff occupied 13 of 18 apartments in a Northwest Washington building owned by Charles Baron. After Baron posted a sign offering units to colored people, the Russians began to move out. Baron notes Reds claim Americans oppress colored people, but observe they dislike nonwhite tenants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Asia
Washington
Charles
Baron
High Point Enterprise subscription note
Published Every Afternoon Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office High Point N C under Act of March 3 1879 All carriers dealers and distributors are independent contractors and the High Point Enterprise Inc responsible for advance subscription payments For home delivery rate contact your local carrier National Advertising representative Ward Griffith
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
MOL
Law setting up Atomic Energy Board should stop feuding
George Sokolski argues that S 2671 strengthens Congress by ensuring equal authority for all Atomic Energy Commission members and access to information. He warns against executive overreach, defends AEC as independent from the Presidency, and criticizes the Dixon Yates episode and Strauss Murray clashes as harming national policy and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Board
Atomic Energy Commission
Commission
AEC
Congress
Department of Defense
United States
Lewis L. Strauss
Thomas E. Murray
Eisenhower
Strauss
Murray
Sioners
White House
Dixon Yates
Dixon- Yates
Dixon
Yates
Dixon-Yates
Governor Hodges Hurricane Visit Sparks Debate
Governor Hodges faced mixed reaction over his hurricane visit to North Carolina. Critics question if his personal risk and jet-based travel were wise while supporters praise his hands on relief efforts and concern for stranded communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Secret Service
United States
Raleigh Sphinx Club Asks If Governor Should Visit Storm Area
A Raleigh Sphinx Club gathering at the Sphinx Club discussed whether the governor should visit the storm area. Members argued a front line visit may not aid statewide support, comparing political leadership to military generals who work behind the scenes. They recalled past losses of Senators Broughton and Smith and Governor Umstead due to overload.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Sphinx Club
Raleigh Sphina Club
Melville Broughton
Willis Smith
William Umstead
Governor Hodges Seen as Horatio Alger Type
The piece praises Luther Hodges for rising from a mill worker to governor of North Carolina. It notes his bold, bravado driven nature and his blend of business and political skill. It questions his appetite for dangerous stunts yet affirms his devotion to the state and his potential five more years in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Froa
Hodges
North Carolina
Luther Hodges
Horatio Alger
Rome
Niagara Falls
Mount Mitchell
Blowing Rock
The
Statesman
Rambling Thoughts on Phases Of Surprising Nature
W A Bivins reflects on rain prospects and daily life, cites Pauls thorn in flesh and spiritual power. A long Raleigh column note critiques education salaries and government. Arts, politics, humor, and Louisville city growth appear in a mosaic of opinion and social observations.
The GPO’s Hunter: How Congress Rewrites Its Record
Public printer Raymond Blattenberger and scouts chase recalcitrant lawmakers who revise remarks for the Congressional Record. Senators Millikin Welker Capehart Wherry and others dodge deadlines, with de-sexed, censored texts rushed to presses while guards guard the vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Raymond Blattenberger
Congress
Eugene D. Millikin
Colorado
Air Force
Denver
Pentagon
Government
Blattenberger
Potomac
Virginia
Qoicks
Tally Ho
Millikin
Earth
GPO
RCMP
Herman Welker
Idaho
Nebraska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Green Bay
Pinsk
Russia
High Point Enterprise
North Main Street
High Point, N.C
A. Rawley
Eodessneres Peet
R. B. Terry
Associated Press
National Advertising
Ward-Griffith
George Sokolsky
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Charles Pearson
Air Force Academy
W. A. Bivins
Diane
Jupiter
Pluvius
Paul
Moffatt
Raleigh News and Observer
W. W. Taylor Jr
Warrenton
Advisory Committee On
General Assembly
Supreme Court
W. W. Kitchin
New York
House
U. S. News and World Report
Chandler
Kentucky
Happy
Bob Reynolds
U. S
Joe McCarthy
América
Nancy Huxley
Oswestry
England
Christian Science Monitor
Ulysses Swanieather
Lys
William Macchester
Harper's Magazine
Louisville
Ben Hogan
Chamber of Commerce
George Dixon
Peter Fretinghuysen
New Jersey
Frank Thompson
Congressionalas