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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1954
Page
4
Ex-teacher and psychologist E. L. Stromberg argues industry wastes brainpower by denying responsible jobs to non college educated workers. He says half the population is capable of college, yet policy bars many due to lack of degree, urging maturity and experience as valuable as formal education.
Residents at a Greens boro courthouse gathering voted overwhelmingly to drop a proposed zoning reform in Guilford County. Critics argue rushed discussion risks harming property values and future development along the planned highway corridor, urging thorough public education before any decision.
Wake Forest Law School Dean Robert E. Lee cautions that hurricane damage to coastal resorts should spur High Rock lake's growth with careful pollution controls. The State Stream Sanitation Committee lifts no-further-diling standards for High Rock while tightening 300 tributaries in the Yadkin basin. The rule takes effect April 6, aligning with four-year statutory anniversaries.
The Kentucky Tax Research Assn. estimates an average earner at 4300 dollars must work until 10 36 a.m. to pay taxes. It breaks down time spent on food housing clothes transportation medical care and other goods, showing the tax collector takes the largest daily share and government demand grows as citizens seek more aid.
A professor's letter discusses unemployment among those over 45, citing comments from employers who favor younger workers. It questions how pension costs and insurance rules lock in competence, leaving capable midcareer individuals without work and at risk of becoming public charges.
President Eisenhower appoints a five member cabinet committee to push tougher enforcement of antinarcotic laws by states and cities. He cites uneven historic enforcement and lists states with heavy and medium addiction as well as the District of Columbia.
The article argues for tougher federal action against narcotics, detailing the U S Bureau of Narcotics limits, budgets, and manpower contrast with big city police forces. It notes racial disparities among addicts and doctors, white and yellow as traffickers, and mentions international controls and a new commission led by Col. David Page.
A collage of quotes and notes on alibis highway safety and sea poetry. References include a Cleveland trial statement on divorce, Jersey City safe driving warnings, observations on The Tide and sea poetry, and Pfeiffer College history in Stanly County North Carolina.
Washington hearing subjects accuse TV stations of expanding reach by siting transmitters near new franchises. Jimmy Stewart, subpoenaed figure, claims confusion about Texas cities while observers note broad complaints in television circles. The inquiry considers anti labor speed up tactics amid industry tension.
A fragmented message signals Sen. McCarthy weighing a third party challenge within the Republican camp. The remark hints at intra party tensions and possible realignment ahead of upcoming electoral choices.
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