Crisis in Public Schools prompts Guilford bond vote
The piece frames a national debate over President Eisenhower's federal school aid plan amid a nationwide classroom shortage. It notes Guilford County voters face a six million dollar bond issue on March 8 to address facilities while stressing careful, nonpartisan discussion of local control and school needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Labor Committee
Eisenhower
Guilford County
High Point Community Council Aims to Coordinate Public Service
The article describes a nascent High Point Community Council formed from professionals and civic groups to advise and coordinate public services. It emphasizes avoiding overlap, guiding organizations, and viewing the broader needs beyond single agencies to prevent bitterness and improve efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Who Benefits In Speed Check Bill Question
Motor Vehicles Commissioner pressed with a rhetorical query asking who would benefit from the bill limiting Highway Patrol speed detection. The implied answer pointed to the lawbreaker, revealing the political stakes and framing the debate over enforcement limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Patrol
Press Release Puzzles the Public with Silence and Spin
George Dixon laments government news releases that reveal little and rely on security filters. He mocks Commerce and Weeks for vague lines about copper, asks what problems wire and brass mills seek solved, and notes Hall’s appointment lacked background detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brass Mill
Fice
Defense Mobilization
Eisenhower
Hagerty
The Danger of Living
A column on the perils of daily life and aging. It cites Stevenson in Samoa, Johnson, Thurber, Holmes, and Priestly to illustrate dangers of living, marriage, perception, and outliving oneself with a reflective, cautionary tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Louis Stevenson
Samoa
Stevenson
J. B. Priestly
Amazon
Samuel Johnson
Boswell
James Thurber
Margaret Fishback
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Two Vacancies Open on North Carolina Utilities Commission
The North Carolina Utilities Commission faces two vacancies one from Sam Worthington’s resignation to join the General Assembly and another from Fred Hunter’s ongoing incapacity. Governor Hodges weighs reducing the panel to three members with expanded staff amid talks of a three member elected body and eight year terms. Supporters call for a democratic shift away from the short ballot system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utilities Commission
Sam ‘S O. Worthington
General Assembly
Pitt County
Fred Hunter
Hodges
Mecklenburg
Utilities the Corporation Commission
Grapevine Telegraph
North Carolina
Elective vs appointive offices at Capitol and state
The piece reviews how North Carolina and other states balance elected and appointed officials across the executive and judicial branches. It notes Supreme Court and Council of State origins, historical elected officials, and calls for legislative confirmation of appointments plus more frequent sessions to check executive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
North Carolina
Superior Court
Insurance and Labor
Council of State
M. V. Barnhill
Wallace Winborne
Emery B. Denny
William H. Inand Higgins
High Court
L. Y. Ballentine
Thad Eure
Aland
Eisenhower Health Plan Costs Gauge First Year Bill
President Eisenhower’s proposed health program carries an initial price tag exceeding 70 million dollars for the first year of operation. Details remain incomplete as Congress and state governments await further estimates and clarification on grants, private insurers, and beneficiary groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
U.S. Health and Welfare Programs Face Proposed Expansion
The text outlines President Eisenhower's special message on social programs including public assistance costs, proposed health facilities insurance, and new grants. It notes a projected initial appropriation of 10.5 million for hospital mortgages, a one percent insurance premium, and total first-year costs of about 27 million across several programs. It mentions funding for juvenile delinquency, maternal and child health, vocational training, air and water pollution efforts, and WHO support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
U. S
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
W Health Organization
Washingtons address echoed in isolationism debate
The article surveys echoes of Washington and Jefferson on alliances and neutrality, noting 140 years of U S policy against permanent foreign entanglements. It cites fears of allies and world opinion shaping U S stance toward China and Formosa amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
George Washington
America
United States
Thomas Jefferson
Republic
China
the Reporter Magazine
Red China
Monroe Doctrine and 19th century foreign policy overview
The article outlines James Monroe and his 1823 doctrine limiting European colonization in the Americas. It notes U.S. attempts to balance wars in the region, the War of 1812 outcome, and later U.S. involvement in Latin American affairs. It briefly mentions Mardi Gras unrest in New Orleans and other brief item blurbs about notable recognitions and quotes on free speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
James Monroe
Congress
United States
New World
U.S
Britain
America
Ace
West Indies
Central America
South America
France
Spain
Portugal
Denmark
Holland
Mor
Crescent City
New Orleans
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Education Association
Sen. Hill
Alabama
Sen. Ives
New York
Community Council
United Fund
George Dixon
White House
Harvey Matusow
Serge Rubinstein
Secretary of Commerce
Richard L. Hall
Boston
Hall
Pottstown
Agricultural Sciences Division
Simeon Stylites
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Peter Edson
Marshall Field
Stanhope King
Dewey Short
Soviet Union
Cabot Lodge
Georgia
Herman Talmadge
W. A. Bivins
Palmer Gents
Sedalia
New York City
Palmer A" A Utility Club of
Dr. Brown
Green Bay
Wisc
Grand Canyon