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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
Aug 24, 1959
Page
4
Secretary Mitchell's fact finding on the steel strike shows little new knowledge and confirms both sides overplayed positions. Wages, profits, and losses are laid out, but the outcome remains bleak for workers as debates over work rules and efficiency continue amid a possible Taft-Hartley injunction.
Editorial notes Gov Michael V DiSalle argues against capital punishment at an ABA panel in Miami while recounting legal battles in Ohio. The piece surveys repeal trends, noting Delaware and other states, plus international trends including Britain and West Germany.
The High Point Enterprise presents its masthead noting staff roles including president secretary treasurer editor and managers. The published page lists office addresses and key personnel such as the president and editors, reflecting a traditional small newspaper structure.
George SokolsKy argues against expanding FBI powers to investigate bombings and fires across state lines. He warns a national police force risks entrenchment and political misuse, urging local police to handle crimes and preserve civil liberties and religious freedom.
In Laurinburg Industry Appreciation Day sponsors from the Chamber of Commerce welcome the Ingraham Company into local business life. The event honors a new watch and timing devices factory while recognizing long standing textile and lumber plants as modern and vital contributors to the community. Local firms share pride and pledge support to future ventures within an interwoven, locally financed economy.
An elderly resident recalls Laurinburg’s march of progress beginning after the Confederate monument was moved from the highway to the courthouse yard. He argues the monument blocked traffic and the move unleashed broader advancement affecting rail, highway links, climate, water, and growth at the Laurinburg Maxton air base with 5000 acres, over 40 miles of paved roads, 20 miles of water and sewer lines, and access to ACL and SAL main lines.
The Reader's Digest highlights Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem and Rev. Richard K. Young for pastors beside physicians treating body and soul. The article notes the soul as a medical influence and details Young's training methods and patient impact.
The piece traces Eisenhower’s Europe trip as a turning point that erodes the long-standing practice of avoiding summit conferences. It contrasts foreign ministers handling details with Khrushchev arguing top leaders must meet first. It notes Theodore Roosevelt’s 1906 Panama trip as a start to presidential travel and Wilson’s post World War I role in shaping peace talks.
The Chamber of Commerce cites a 14 inch pavement containing enough concrete to build a two lane highway 100 miles long as a unique ready-made industrial park site. It notes other communities may claim similar water and transport facilities but none offer such a site. Cotton fields surround the area and local textile plants rely mainly on cotton sourced from California and West Tennessee.
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