Editorial on Wayrick plan to end street protests
The piece praises General Wayrick as he plans a trip to Raleigh to meet Negro integration leaders. It argues for dialogue to replace violent protests, notes illness delayed efforts, and urges leaders to seek public support through lawful change. It highlights the civil rights bill as key to reducing pressure and framing a calmer era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capus Wayrick
Raleigh
Johnson Honeymoon Fades In Polls And Public War On Communism
The latest Louis Harris poll shows President Lyndon Johnson leading Republicans toward a potential landslide, though signs of waning support and criticism press a reckoning. The piece cites Johnson's sensitivity to criticism, the ongoing anti communism campaign, and the need to define the right war. Also noted is the death of Mrs. Lucy Cook Coffin Ragsdale at 84, her legacy in Jamestown and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Bobby Baker
Senate
Woahington
Og Tandon
Lucy Cook Coffin Ragsdale
William G. Ragsdale
Jamestown
Ragsdale
Editorial Research Britain's Brain Drain
Britain's outflow of highly trained scientists to the United States and Canada sparks government embarrassment under Sir Alec Douglas-Home. In early February at least 18 scientists left, including a full team of physiologists, prompting alarm from the Association of University Staffs and attacks from Labour leader Harold Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Alec Douglas- Home
United States
Britain
Association of University Staffs
Douglas Home
Washington
Sir Alec
Scotland
Royal Society
Canada
Hodges Takes Lead on Automation Policy at Camp David
Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges plans to shift primary responsibility for automation to his department. A Camp David briefing with 14 aides concluded automation is the era’s major economic challenge and should raise living standards and U.S. competitive strength. They emphasized training for displaced workers and cautioned against slowing technological progress. Hodges aims to broaden Commerce influence, potentially clashing with Labor Secretary Wirtz over jurisdiction and approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph KR. Slevin
Herald Tribune News Service
Washington
Luther H. Hodges
Commerce Department
Camp David
Maryland
Catoctin Mountains
Hodges
U.S
U. S
Secretary of Labor
W. Willard Wirtz
Labor Department
Commerce
Wirtz
Johnson
Plans for New South Inn add ons and String and Splinter Club
Plans to expand New South Motor Inn with 33 new rooms include a proposed sixth floor to house the String and Splinter Club if a deal is reached. Earl N. Phillips leads New South and supports bringing the club to the furniture market heart, while Sheraton changes affect leasing and a spring activation. The project aims to start April 27 for 115 rooms by Fall, with Charles Hayworth coordinating a luncheon to review the basements and terrace dining space for a potential new site. Maryfield Convalescent Home fundraising totals reach 131000 in 17 years plus 50000 private gifts and matching Hill Burton funds, leaving 140977 to raise for a 51-bed hospital and 202077 more to reach 60 beds. campaign begins in April as community support grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Motor Inn
Earl N. Phillips
New South
String and Splinter Club
Southern Furniture Exposition
Sheraton
D. 8
Hedgecock and Associates
Charles Hayworth
House Committee
Maryfield Convalescent Home
George Penny
Advisory Council
Melba Price
Hill-Burton
Mary Patrice
Maryfield
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
Baptist Hospital
Emerywood Country Club
Harold Amos
Waice Proctor
Guilford Dairies
North Carolina
Bath
Landmark Supreme Court expands reach with redistricting ruling
The piece notes landmark Supreme Court actions expanding federal influence over representation since 1954, including 1962 redistricting decisions. It recalls constitutional questions, past critiques, and Justice Harlan opposing the 1962 and current districting moves as the court reshapes legislative power.
Courts and Congress on Civil Rights Power
The note questions alternative to court action when Congress fails to fix obvious wrongs. It argues courts rejected defeatist views by acting post 1954. Congress passed mild civil rights bills in 1957 and 1960, but faces a strong antidiscrimination bill now. Southern Democrats were not sole blockers. others ignored the issue. If courts had not acted, segregation could remain constitutional, harming U.S. foreign policy and racial harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Marshall Harlan
Legislative Branch
Legislative
Congress
Tragedy Ties Early Kivett Farm to High Point Losses
Denial T Kivett recalls a 1902 High Point area tragedy when his father and brother were killed by 11 sticks of dynamite while clearing new ground on a 350 acre Kivett farm later absorbed by the city for industry and homes. The report links Walter Kivett and family to a cabbage boom that fed northern markets and spurred land expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Carrick Kivett
High Point
Byrne
Walter Kivett
John H. Tate
Thomas Carrick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fie
Wayrick
Waynick
Jor
LBJ
W. G. Ragsdale
Tan Bush
University of Birmingham
Labor Party
Harold Wilson
Wilson
Jo Grimond
Liberal Party
Kontesberg
Immanuel Kant
Selwyn Lloyd
House of Commons
Quintin Hogs
Lord Hailsham
High Point Enterprise
North Main Street
N. C
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Hoyt Mgpherbon
Ebeson
Charles 8. Loflin
Maneg Ng
Lnvestor Business Manager
Menager
MEAD
N.C
Associated Press
AP News
Ne Post
High Point Inter Pring, Inc
Q. Goitsman
Point Ente
James Marlow
Supreme Court
Arinin Online
Agsin
Aier Wang
Baye
High Point College
Memorial Auditorium
Elon
Guilford
Lenoir-Rhyne
Western Carolina
Catawba
Atlantic Christian
North Carolina Student Government Association
Brotherhood
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Wesley Memorial Fellowship Hall
Charles P. Bowles
Charlotte
Myers Park Methodist Church