Safer Driving Tomorrow Proclaimed By Traffic Safety Group
The President's Action Committee for Traffic Safety promotes Safer Driving Tomorrow as part of a national effort with many organizations. Eisenhower notes 38,000 annual highway deaths making road safety a top national problem and urges motorists to be responsible, cautious, and attentive every day, not just tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President's Action Committee For
Eisenhower
United States
Chamber commends 1954 United Fund effort in High Point
Directors of the High Point Chamber of Commerce pass a formal resolution praising the 1954 United Fund drive. The campaign unified social and charitable agencies, raised a record total, and allowed agencies to focus on service rather than fundraising. Appreciation is extended to Clarence M. Allred, Ralph Rochelle, and all volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
High Point
Clarence M. Allred
Ralph Rochelle
United Fund
Recount Returns in Communist Poland Stir Rhetoric
Opinion notes recounts as a tool in Poland where 11 communities order voters to reballot to show stronger support for the Communist slate. The piece reflects on the plausibility of tampering and mocks the idea of repeated polling as a game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paralleseuess
Ccna
Poland
Austin Brown Resigns From Hi-Toms To Join Milwaukee Braves
Austin Brown, longtime general manager of the Hi-Toms, resigns to take a job with the Milwaukee Braves after the new year. The Enterprise commends his year of leadership at Finch Field and wishes him success with the major league organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Brown
Hi-Toms
Ball Club
Milwaukee Braves
Brown
Finch Field
Preventing Rumors Among Exservicemen and Workers
The Portsmouth Star urges controlling rumors by keeping employees informed. It cites a firm losing 25 workers to a false move rumor and notes that rumors thrive where communications are weak. The National Industrial Conference Board promotes openness and small group meetings to analyze and correct rumors and to feed the grapevine with truth.
Soviet foreign policy linked to global revolution, limit to power
Analysis notes that Comintern dogma outlines a world revolution led by a unified Communist state. It argues the Marxist aim seeks to replace capitalism worldwide, with dictatorship of the proletariat as ongoing warfare and construction across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Russia
Communist International
Third International
Comintern
League of No
Munists
Lenin
Proletariat
Soviet Russia
Edwin
Reischauer
New York Hero Tribune
Agy
State and Local Tax Proportions for Education and Roads
The piece details how Wake County taxes allocate funds to public schools and road debt, noting state funding does not cover all road costs. It explains local ad valorem taxes fund schools and welfare, with varying county shares and an average exceeding half of each tax dollar. It also mentions prior road bond obligations before state takeover in 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
General Fund
State
Wake County
Raleigh
Ad valorem tax and North Carolina legislative notices
The article explains ad valorem taxation on real and personal property with state and local shares, highlighting school and road funding from county ad valorem receipts. It then previews North Carolina legislative leadership for the Senate and House, naming likely top posts and sergeant at arms candidates, noting pay and prestige of these posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Buerly
Lee County
Senate
Annie E. Cooper
Wake
House
Herman Scott
Chatham
Wayland
Spruill
Kertie
Washington remembers Washington and world storms toll
The column reflects on George Washington’s death date and tribute, notes deadly storms in North Carolina and Europe, and reports UN Secretary General Hammarskjold urging direct talks with Red China. It covers Fulbright’s view on bipartisanship, scrutiny of Soviet writers, and a Sun‑shine tribute to Bosman and two women memorialized before Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Richard Henry Lée
North Carolina
London
Switzerland
Anatria
U. N. Secreta
Dag Hammarskjold
Hemmershold
U.N. General Assembly
En-lai
Red China
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Con
Coopera
Ioa
J. Williamson
Collier Ellis Jr
Eisenhower Pushes Progressive Moderates Label Again
President Eisenhower seeks to rehabilitate the term progressive as a positive label for a moderate Republican approach. He says liberal and progressive words are misunderstood and aims to build a party of “progressive moderates” while declining to engage in intra‑party feuds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Eisenhower
Republican Party
Joseph R
Eisenhower Frome Wossenere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red
Thomasville
Portsmouth Star
The
National Industrial Conference Board
George Sokolsky
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Luther E. Earnhardt
Barrus
Larry I. Moore Jr
Wieson
Robert F. Morgan
Cleve
W. A. Bivins
Sunshine
Kremis
Wroe
Ing
Boris Pasternik
Pravda
Soviet Journal
Soviet Union
Dante
Flegrom
E Wasington Bosman
Atlanta
Bosman
M. Smyth Co
Chicago
Madison St
Michigan Blvd
Rogal Ting
Seobee
Peter Edson
Repubican
Democratic