A Bible Thought for Today on Guarding Against Intemperance
A Bible Thought for Today warns there are many ways to be intemperate and urges guarding against all excess and injurious practices. The brief moral reflection emphasizes temperance, self-control, and prudent conduct.
Glass Strike Seen Through Darkly Ends After 134 Days
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company strike ends after 134 days, easing a glass shortage affecting dependent industries. The dispute centered on overmanned production, speeds, incentives, and seniority, with wages not involved. Authors warn featherbedding risks national economic well being and transport efficiency if similar stoppages recur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
Right to Work Fights Continue Across States
National Right-to-Work Committee pursues expansion in Connecticut Delaware Wyoming Maryland Montana Vermont New Mexico Iowa California Idaho Washington while referendums shape outcomes in Ohio and Colorado Reed Larson, Kansas rights leader, aids national drive as the Kansas amendment passes 395,839 to 307,176 after a long educational campaign and broad county support
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Delaware
Wyoming
Maryland
Montana
Vermont
New Mexico
Ohio
Colorado
Kansas
Washington
Reed Larson
National
Right-to-Work Committee
William T. Harrison
Larson
Leislation
Fred Hall
Ted
Wichita
Kansas City
Imbalance Of Education In Ford Foundation 1958 Report
The Ford Foundation 1958 education report warns that global ignorance hinders peace and progress. It argues education must expand to meet space, atomic age, and political challenges, noting Western and American systems bear heavy responsibility for worldwide intellectual growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Foundation
Outer Space
Earth
Space
H. G. Wells
Editorial on pay TV trials and Skiatron plans in California
Editorial notes that pay as you see TV could break through in San Francisco and Los Angeles via Skiatron plans and cable transmission. It covers FCC delays, congressional opposition, and potential for televised college football and major league games, urging careful legislative framework before subscription TV expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skiatron of
America
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
House
Senate Commerce Committees
Senate
William Langer
R-N.d
Kenneth B. Keating
R-N.y
Congress
Skiatron
Commission
West Coast
Young NC lawmakers eye gubernatorial path in 1960 race
Governor Engle faces a Capitol scene where a surge of young influence shapes political futures. The article notes many rising legislators may influence the 1960 gubernatorial contest, with Speaker Addison Hewlett mentoring several promising deputies and shaping next generation leadership.
Minimum wage debate shapes North Carolina politics
Charles Pearson notes rising interest in political leadership, with young candidates eyeing governor or U S Senate seats. He discusses Hodges supporters pushing a 75 cent hourly minimum, claiming wage boosts for 90 000 under 75 cents and broader gains, while opponents warn of rising pay scales and employer burdens. Pearson predicts a minimum wage bill likely to pass this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Walter Jones
Pitt
Cloyd Philpott
Davidson
Hodges
Jpinson
Paul Wilson
North Carolina
The Big Shot and the Fixer Behind Great Men
A critical portrait of the self-styled influencers who push near power. The piece argues that many claim intimate access to officials, parade clout, and profit by connections, exposing the fixer as a dangerous endemic in status-driven society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
High Point Enterprise masthead details and staff
The fragment lists the High Point Enterprise staff including Dr Bane as president Mrs R B Terry as secretary treasurer Olt McPherson as editor W Patterson and business manager Loflin plus circulation and carrier pricing per year and association with the Associated Press by Mall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Bane
R. B. Terry
Olt McPherson
W. Patterson
M Lamang
Aei
Raneae
Loflin
Associated Press
North Carolina urged to back law officers and public safety
A veteran patrolman’s gunfight near Maxton highlights the dangers faced by law enforcement. The piece advocates a Detroit style Hundred Club funding approach for NC police, firemen, and deputies, plus community support through mortgages and education aid. It also profiles Richard Earl Johnson as Randolph County’s 1958 Outstanding Young Farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxton
Detroit
North Carolina
Asheboro
New Market Grange
Farm Bureau
The
Agricultural Stabilization Committee
Randolph Civil Air Patrol
New Market Parent-Teacher Association
Randleman Gun Club
Randleman
Future Farmers of America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arbitra
Arkly
Peter Edson
Nineteer Co
Herschel V. Loveless
Iowa
California
Idaho
Washing
Organized Labor
Oren Harris
D-Ark
Pay TV By
Wire
Broadcast
Harris
John C. Doerfer
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Engle
Gregg Cherry
Cameron Morrison
Angus Wilton McLean
Kerr Scott
William Umstead
General Assembly
Luther Hodges
State Senate
Addison Hewlett
New Hanover
Hewlett
Clyde Harriss
Rowan
Watts Hill
Durham
Hugh Johnson
Duplin
Ed Kemp
Guilford
Frank Snepp
Mecklenburg
Tim Valentine
Nash
Charles Pearson
Boris
George Sokolsky
Big Shot
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise Inc
Holt McPherson
Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce
Grady Stroupe
Susanna Wesley
Susanna Wesley Hall
W. T. Powell
Jesse Washburn
Pacific Northwest
Pittsburgh