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This newspaper page contains 12 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 19, 1959
Page
4
A meditation notes that church membership influences hiring, even for ordinary jobs, and that in executive roles investigations extend to church and civic conduct. It argues trust in God underpins reliability, shaping how employers view candidates.
James McKinney argues that television reveals a broader rot in American business driven by profit seeking promoters who overlook truth and decency. He urges media to police programs and ads, warning that public loss of advertising trust could threaten the free enterprise system.
The Daily Oklahoman notes Michigan's attempt to fix finances with a 1 percent use tax was struck down by the state supreme court. Officials warn budget cuts could force campus closings, halt mental health admissions, relegate state police, and skeletonize prisons. The piece cites Gov. Docking and argues tax fears tempt new levies over pruning staff.
Memphis FBI Special Agent in Charge Frank C. Holloman told Civitans that youth crime should be punished as adults, arguing mollycoddling fails and a tough world awaits both juveniles and society. He warned leniency breeds future criminals and that punishment must fit the crime.
A Tampa Tribune editorial argues against reinstating World Telegram reporters fired for fabricating a story about a city official bribery attempt. It likens newsroom dishonesty to embezzlement and says the New York Newspaper Guild should uphold professional integrity over protecting members.
The Miami Herald notes that election year pressures may push social security law reforms, drawing more criticism and heartache than other issues. The commentary highlights political dynamics and public concern about potential changes.
An old independent newspaper masthead announces subscription rates and management credits. The fragment references the 1884 establishment and pricing terms for daily and Sunday editions, listing advertising and editorial staff in terse notes.
The policy aims to force retirees out of work by capping benefits for earners above 1200 annually. Critics say checks are too meager for a decent living, forcing reliance on other sources. Pressure for change grows. Washington sees a strong chance of passage next year.
The article surveys Russia and the Bolshevik era as a long arc of expansion. It traces Mongol rule, Ivan III and IV, Siberian conquest, and the southward and eastward push to the Pacific. It notes Balkan reach, World War II outcomes, and the Truman Doctrine limiting territorial gains while the Soviet State grows.
A personal reminiscence recounts early High Point life with vivid names and places. The author recalls Jamie Spencer and her sister, local public figures like C H Markley and Willis Hinton, business scenes at Tate Furniture and High Point Bed Co, and daily life from milk cows to Navy furloughs.
North Carolina lawmakers weigh the European industry promotion tour costs totaling about 99,817 dollars. Officials dispute how much taxpayers paid beyond reported figures and link the drive to a wider shift from farm income to industrial payrolls. The report cites 64 travelers sponsored by the state and business firms, with additional funding and indirect costs questioned by critics.
Analysis of Ballentine's farm report shows diversification fails to offset losses across livestock crops and processed goods. The text urges new income sources and increased processing of raw materials to stabilize the state economy amid rising prices. It notes inflation concerns and Governor remarks urging swift action.
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