Security law in the Cold War era faces gaps
Charles P. Curtis argues in a Saturday Review piece that existing laws struggle to address security during the renewed Cold War. He urges Congress to define espionage, regulate passports, and set clear rules for security agencies beyond mere discretion, with reforms to become campaign issues for public decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Charles P. Curtis
Saturday Review
FBI
Congress
Department of Justice
Luther Youngdahl
State Department
Herman Phleger
Supreme Court
Department of Defense
Khrushchev Proves Itself A Noted Troublemaker Leader
AP analyst James Marlow assesses Khrushchev as a boorish but formidable Soviet leader. He notes Khrushchev shifts from Lenin to Stalin, shows anti intellectual traits, and vies for power with Serov’s quiet influence. The piece warns Western leaders not to underestimate his drive for Russian dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Lenin
Trotsky
Stalin
Communist Party
Burma
Yugoslavia
Marlow
Union
Ivan A. Serov
Serov
Bulganin
Beria
Heinrich Himmler
Hitler
Tsar Ivan the Terrible
Debt and Taxes clash over tax cuts and debt ceiling
The High Point Chamber of Commerce urges Congress to cap income tax relief at debt reductions in the same budget. With the national debt approaching 281 billion dollars, editors warn that cutting taxes while debt rises is poor policy and urge decisive debt reduction before tax trimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Mileage Tax Affects North Carolina Truckers and Buses
North Carolina enacts a mileage tax effective January 1 on gasoline and motor fuels used on state highways. About 80 000 big trucks and buses will file quarterly reports on miles travelled and fuel purchased. The 7 cent per gallon tax, offset by 7 cents for NC fuel purchases, aims to raise about $800 000 annually for highway construction and maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
N. C. Department of Revenue
North Car
General Assembly
Finance Company Laments When Car Goes Too Fast
A humorous cautionary piece warns readers that pushing a new car to the limit risks death and missing monthly payments to finance firms. It personifies lenders as sad when drivers perish, urging prudent behavior to preserve both life and loan schedules.
High Point Enterprise masthead notice and credits
Publication imprint lists editorial staff led by A Rawley president and Mrs Terry secretary treasurer K Holt McPherson issues editor C W Patterson Jr with advertising director, distribution, and AP membership notes, detailing postal status and agency affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dd. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
C. W. Patterson, JR
Sastuce B. Lorian
Cicuistion
Virginia’s School Segregation Issue Faces Polls and Tax Hurdles
Peter Edson reviews Virginia’s drive to resolve segregation via the democratic process amid a $1.50 poll tax and uneven county demographics. He notes the state’s split colored population, budget figures around 183 million, and white versus colored teacher salaries, with implications for potential pupil transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Virginia
Uu.s. Supreme Court
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Lion
State Board of Education
Tax Angle in Virginia School Transfer Debate
The notes discuss tax implications of shifting from public to private schools in Virginia, fearing higher costs for taxpayers under a dual system. The private plan faces religious and racial prejudice, with fears of parochial schools and non secular options emerging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Feud Over State Lands In North Carolina Power Fight
Governor Hodges and Council of State clash with Ballentine and the Board of Agriculture over sale of about 300 acres of Old Piedmont Test Farm land. Conflict centers on appraisal methods, timing, and whether to favor rural agriculture or Statesville industrial development for long term state gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Council of State
Ballentine
Board of Agriculture
North Carolina
Piedmont
Statesville
Special Commission
Department of Agriculture
Trpose
Joe Eagles
Agriculture Board
Rowan County
Carnation
Empire Manufacturing Company
Technical Furniture Company
Barber's
General Assembly
Budget Bureau
General Fund
Departement of Agriculture
Government Experimental Service
George Dixon’s 1955 Review Reports Wacky Events
A satirical year in review recounts July to September oddities and political gaffes. It cites Rep James H Morrison proposing live scorpions for mail, Eisenhower’s Maine fishing trip, Lyndon Johnson’s heart attack, Tass editor Jean Montgomery, and various cabinet mishaps. The piece notes travel, political quirks, and playful jabs at figures like Dulles and McKay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dixon
James H. Morrison
Louisiana
Eisenhower
Maine
Davy
Crockett
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Daniel A. Reed
New York
Commerce
Sinclair Weeks
Tass
Jean Montgomery
Chandler Takes Oath for Second Term as Kentucky Governor
A. B. Chandler speaks on the emotion of his historic reappointment as Kentucky governor. The piece notes the pride of the moment and hints at political tensions with Republicans taking credit for sunshine but avoiding blame for rain alongside foreign policy remarks about Russia and new memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
A. B
Happy) Chandler
E . N. Hubert Humphrey
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Passport Office
Dean Acheson
Russia
Asia
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Greenville Piedmont
High Point Enterprise
North Main Street
N. C
Mall
Carrier
THE
Associated Press
Ecartlers
New Bot
Vance
National Advertising
Ward-Griffith Company
Sir Anthony
Peter Edson
Charles Pearson
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
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Nixon
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George W. Calver
National Press Club
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Texas
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South America
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White House
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Dulles
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New Mexico
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