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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1956
Page
4
The article argues Khrushchev’s critique of Stalin signals internal shifts in the Kremlin and Communist leadership. It warns Western powers not to be lulled by perceived reforms and to expect continued Cold War pressure and ideologic expansion.
The Ocala Star Banner questions the use of unmarked highway police cars to nab speeders and notes North Carolina and other states grappling with highway safety ethics. It argues radar aids road safety and compares unmarked patrols to plain clothes officers, urging public acceptance of privacy tradeoffs for safety.
A New York architect suggests that home planning include psychiatric input. Built in couches, recessed wall recorders, ink blot themed walls, limited closets, heavy walls and soundproof play rooms for kids are proposed to ease personal tensions and accommodate future reports.
The Enterprise will stop printing the solution for each crossword upside down with the puzzle and will return to the previous method starting next Monday after reader complaints about the new format. The syndicated puzzle supplier changed its system recently drawing criticism from subscribers nationwide.
A Kingsport Times critique mocks a columnist’s claim that a President’s gift of a painting from American Airlines implies improper favors. The piece argues gifts to presidents are common and criticizes Josh Lee for insinuating a secret “intimate relationship” between the President and airline executives.
George Sokolski argues Khrushchev leads the Marxist church in the Soviet Union, predicting no immediate U.S. collapse, urging Americans to bolster patriotism and self-reliance while noting economic strength. He mocks fears of war and questions future leadership scenarios.
The piece examines gaps in election law for filling candidate vacancies between filing closes and the primary. It notes Attorney General Rodman’s provisional view that a filed candidate’s name must remain on the ballot, even if dead or disqualified, triggering vacancies filled by party committees. It questions runoffs and timing amid unresolved stop-gap rules and party executive actions.
The piece argues that no law can foresee every contingency in elections and urges further amendments in the next Legislature. It cites past inaction on election machinery gaps, questions succession if a non-incumbent dies after November election, and what happens if the governor elect dies before inauguration.
Reader letters argue against legal beer and wine, calling alcohol a depressant and a cause of alcoholism, welfare costs, and traffic harm. The piece urges citizens to resist catechism of repeal and to seek real victory through public action.
Fort Lauderdale expands from a fishing village to a booming resort under James S Hunt and early developers like J S Knight Preston Wells and Robert Hayes Gore. Mike Boyce fuels new growth with Sunrise Center plans a large theater and Meissen apostles porcelain shown at Creighton's restaurant.
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