ACC Finances NC State in Recruitment Scandal Fallout
The Atlantic Coast Conference fines NC State 5000 dollars and bans recruitment by any State staff for one year, ending hopes for success in football and swimming. Officials plead innocence and seek another hearing Friday while NCAA penalties also target the Wolfpack. The piece argues the ACC punishment is fairer and calls for harsher financial penalties to curb rule violations without harming innocent athletes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Coast Conference
North Carolina State College
Finis
Jackie Moreland
Raleigh
National Collegiate Athletic Association
ACC
Tankeam
United States Builds Formidable Transatlantic Liner
The United States launches a mammoth companion liner to its blue ribbon ship. The pair set east and west Atlantic crossing records, proving American yard prowess and competitive strength in the world merchant marine despite high costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atlantic
Various White House and diplomatic notes from Washington
In Washington a series of light anecdotes and notices cover events from Secretary Humphrey restoring a picture of William Pitt Fessenden to a hung grand nephew funding the effort. Other items note Hungarian refugees, Army food tweaks, Ike’s rest, diplomats at a banquet, NBC’s note with ketchup, and international banter at embassies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
George Humphrey
William Pitt Fessenden
Humphrey
Nils Lennartson
Fessenden
John Baxter
Brunswick
Maine
Baxter
Nils
Anderson House
Gov. Herter
Massachusetts
Herbert Hoover, Jr
Senior de Arismendi
Herter
London
Buck Lanham
Army
Eisenhower
Penn-Texas Corp
International Rescue Committee
Buck
1St Cavalry Division
Two Strangers Meet at Gettysburg in World II Talks
A report imagines a symbolic summit at Gettysburg between President Eisenhower and India's Prime Minister Nehru. It contrasts their ideologies, explores potential for a peaceful, prosperous world, and questions whether a spiritual union of superpowers could emerge from their discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Eisenhower
United States
India
Jawaharlal Nehru
Extension of Foreign Aid Estimates and Global Pressures
A editorial notes revised foreign aid needs for the next fiscal year amid Middle East and European turmoil. It discusses possible totals, ongoing talks with Poland and Hungary, Yugoslav policy, and bipartisan support for aid, citing figures, officials, and the potential for a new Marshall Plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Europe
Russia
Eisenhower
Congress
Suez
Poland
Hungary
Tito
Red
Yugoslavia
Gomulka
Nagy
United States
Moscow
Nixon
Britain
U. S. Treasury
London
Washington
International Monetary Fund
Gov
Christian Herter
Massachusetts
House
Sen. Vandenberg
R-Mich
Herter
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Armed Services and Appropriations Committees
High Point Enterprise Publication Details
The High Point Enterprise is an independent newspaper established in 1884. It lists administration including President D. A. Rawle and Mrs. R. B. Terry with secretary-treasurer duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
D. A. Rawle
R. B. Terry
High Point Enterprise Carrier Notice
Public notice states carriers, dealers and distributors are independent contractors. The High Point Enterprise disclaims responsibility for advance subscriptions or home delivery arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
National Advertising Representatives
Ward-Griffith Company
Hodges uses Capitol Square event to link state and federal officials
Governor Hodges convenes a luncheon with North Carolina's delegation and 30 state agency heads to discuss mutual issues. Sixteen officials plan written statements. the meeting aims for two and a half hours and may spawn a Washington embassy concept for closer liaison with Congress and federal agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
North Carolina
Congress
General Assembly
Notes On The News By Charles Pearson Examine Hodges Reforms
Governor Hodges pursues tax reform, highway and prison administration restructuring, legislative reapportionment, and vehicle inspections. The plan faces broad, regionally varied opposition and requires majority votes in the General Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Highway Commission
General Assembly
East
Piedmont
West
North Carolina General Assembly
The Why of Relief and SUNFED Opposition
George Sokolski argues that U S aid abroad seeks credit and accountability. He contrasts UNRRA Point Four and SUNFED with American taxpayers bearing the costs and warns against international schemes shifting blame. The piece condemns global redistribution and defends keeping aid as American in origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNRRA
United States
Harry Truman
United Nations
U. N
A Peeve about Press Drama from a Norfolk Column
Managing Editor Tom Hanes criticizes fictional editor Steve Wilson of the Illustrated Press for delaying presses to chase crimes. The piece defends disciplined scheduling, notes daily production of over 300 items, and urges readers not to assume delays mean neglect of real news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Hanes
The
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch
Steve Wilson
Illustrated Press
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kester L. Hastings
Camp Kilmer
N. J
White House
Ike
Augusta
Les Amis d'Escoffier
National Broadcasting Company
Julian Goodman
NBC
Pakistan
Nehru
Esia
Communist Party
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point, N. C
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Charles ?Earson
George Sokolsky
Africa
Asia
Latin America
Near
Soviet Russia
Suez Canal
Nasser
Soviet
Mexico
Sinai Desert
Holt McPherson
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