Farm Referendum Of Utmost Significance For Tobacco Crops
North Carolina farmers in Virginia and the Carolinas face a crucial two thirds vote on the Tobacco Associates acreage control. About 200000 growers are expected to vote affecting flue cured tobacco amid a state with 119856 tobacco farms and 467945 acres valued at 538 million dollars in 1959. The outcome shapes local economies and future tobacco production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobacco Associates
Virginia
Carolinas
Georgia
Florida
North Carolina
Reverence for Kennedy memory shown in modern disappointment
A Lou Harris survey ranks Kennedy death as a major disappointment, noting sorrow worldwide rather than merely American. A California woman captures the feeling with a remark about something inside us dying. The piece links this grief to Kennedy’s unfulfilled potential and lasting symbol of greatness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
America
John F. Kennedy
Lou Harris
California
Kennedy
Will. Rogers
Harris Ae
MLF Muddle Highlights NATO debate and doubts in Paris
Editorial notes NATO council in Paris faces MLF criticism as a costly, impractical plan. It cites uncertain U S and Soviet capabilities, the Division estimates for Central Europe, and skepticism from The Miami Herald and strategic think tanks about MLF viability and deterrence.
High Point Enterprise publication details and staff
The High Point Enterprise lists standard publication data including address at 305-307 North High Point North Carolina and key staff such as D. A. Rawley president Mrs. R. B. Terry secretary treasurer Holt McPherson editor Joe Brown managing editor C. W Patterson Jr advertising director and Ward Griffith Company as national advertising representative. It notes carrier and mail subscription details and payment responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
C. W Patterson, JR
Vv. W. Idol, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Russia Needs the U.N. Says Red Propaganda Plays On World Stage
The article argues Soviet leaders rely on the United Nations as a third force against the United States and Red China. It notes Adlai Stevenson’s push to collect about 53 million dollars in UN debts, Mao Tse-tung’s bold interview, and Chinese officials disputing Moscow’s imperialism while Moscow vows to stay at the UN despite threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
West Germany
Coape
MLF
Leon Dennen
United Nations
N. Y
Washington
Kremlin
U. S
Adlai Stevenson
Americas
Moscow
Peking
Wang Ping-nan
China
Mao Tse-tung
Chou
Mao
Tee Dak Vietna
Russia
Red China
Lung cancer detection breakthrough reported by Johns Hopkins researchers
The article notes a rapid detection method for lung cancer using electrical skin tests developed with Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. It describes how tiny currents reveal resistance patterns in head, neck, shoulder, chest, and arm areas that indicate tumor presence and nerve involvement. Further trials will define accuracy and curable-stage detection potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Curt P. Richter
McNamara Frugality Shapes Johnson Era Budget
President Johnson champions frugality, backing Defense Secretary McNamara in cutting bases and merging reserves. The goal is big savings and a lean budget, with the Defense outlay dropping to 51.2 billion from last year’s total as McNamara promotes an active, questioning management style amid post Khrushchev era nuclear tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Defense Robert S. McNamara
Kremlin
Khrushchev
McNamara
Defense budget hints and base closures loom
Notes cite possible defense budget parity with 1960s spend and speech by Johnson and McNamara about cutting bases in 33 states and five countries to save nearly 477 million. Moscow cuts 4 percent defense outlay. combined moves suggest slowing arms race and reorganization of Army Reserve units into National Guard to trim 150000 personnel and save 150 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
States’ National Guard
Reunion memories and a church budget forecast for 1965
Hugh William Caffey's May return for HPHS Class of 1924 reunion highlighted a meteorically varied life spanning UNC, Georgia Tech and General Electric before burial in Weehawken. The narrative also notes Green Street Baptist Church's $208,161 1965 budget and Budget Raising Day on January 31. It recalls Tom Allen and the North State Company’s dial system rollout led by Robbins and Tilden, early pioneers in North Carolina automatic phone service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh William Caffey
High Point High School
HPHS
UNC
Georgia Tech
General Electric
Weehawken
Atlanta
Green Street
Tom Allen
High Point
North State
North Carolina
Robbins Tilden
Cocoa Beach, Fla
J. F. Hayden
Hampton Roads Naval Base
Tildens
Jamestown
Hayden
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Institute For Strategic Studies
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High Point Enterprise
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R. B. Terry
N.C
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