Dulles Opens Aid Drive In Congress
Secretary of State Dulles opened the drive for new foreign aid by denying a giveaway claim. He argued the program is essential to counter a Communist offensive and would protect bases, resources, and spiritual heritage, as Eisenhower seeks 3.942 billion dollars. Opponents last year trimmed the request while Eisenhower asks for 42 percent more this year than Congress approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Congress
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Eisenhower
America
Free Nations
United States
Civitans Hear Hi-Toms Talk On Farm System
High Point Civitans heard Hi-Toms Manager Clay Dennis describe Kansas City Athletic's farm system and the Carolina League as the strongest Class B league. He stressed the majors rely on farm clubs to develop capable major league players and noted the league's compact travel and low budget advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Civitans
Hi- Tom
Clay Dennis
Hi-Toms
Kansas City Athletic
Dennis
Man ordered to repay $500 cashed check
Municipal Court ruled Roy Lambeth must repay 500 dollars after Wachovia Bank charged he cashed a stopped payment check written by Margaret Sumner at its Southside branch. The dispute arose when the Main Street bank told Lambeth officials Sumner had stopped payment on the same day. The case could go to Guilford Superior Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Lambeth
Municipal Court
Byron Haworth
Lambeth
Guilford Superior Court
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co
Margaret Sumner
Wachovia
Southside
Main Street Bank
Sumner
Single Military Chief Not Pressed for Defense
Defense chief McElroy says the idea of a single military chief of staff was not pushed on him. He spoke after a Puerto Rico conference with advisers about streamlining the Pentagon and services to speed decisions. He noted the single chief proposal was not under consideration and that reorganizational recommendations would go to Eisenhower late in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Rico
Pentagon
McElroy
Eisenhower
Flood news travels long route from Enid to Sacramento
Station KBET-TV learned of a Hamilton City flood via a relay from Enid using a KOCO-TV short wave link after cameraman Paul Meeks lost contact. Severe atmospheric conditions caused the 1,700 mile relay delay before contact was re established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Kbet-Tv
Enid
Paul Meeks
Hamilton City
Koco-Tv
Drunk Driving Case Delayed Over Alleged Police Assault
James B. Johnson, 32, of Cliffside Street, faces a drunk driving indictment. Johnson alleges Officer R. J. Roseboro assaulted him during arrest with a blackjack and stick, an accusation the court says lacks a warrant and that the police investigation is unfinished. A jury trial is set for the term starting April 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Johnson
Cliffside Street
Johnson
Byron Haworth
R. J. Roseboro
Roseboro
C. C. Stoker
Facio Urges Latin Nations to Fund Development Over Disarmament
Costa Rican Ambassador to the United States Gonzalo J. Facio calls on Latin American governments to pursue a disarmament program while redirecting funds to economic and social development efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonzalo J. Facio
U. S
U.S. Homeownership Surges 55 Percent in The 1940s
Homeowners in the United States rose by 55 percent from 1940 to 1950, an increase of about 8 million households as postwar demand and housing expansion surged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Tartan taste links to temperament in lab study
Psychology professor H. Knapp reports that tartan preference relates to temperament and motivation. In experiments at Wesleyan University subjects chose colors, contrast, texture, and symmetry to reveal unconscious tastes, with correlations to social background and vocational interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesleyan University
H. Knapp
Ramsay
Sai
Knapp
Postman Repeats Duty Amid Nearby Fire
In Springfield Massachusetts Postman William Egan ignored fire and police warnings to enter a burning building during a $250 000 blaze to collect mail. He said the mail must go through and continued his rounds despite the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
William Egan
Professor's bow-tie sparks debate on art and judgment
Knapp argues that real-world tests reveal nurses' competence beyond grades while noting people accept art without justification. He recalls how demonstrations in nursing showed practical skill, contrasting with the professor's tartan bow-tie remark and prompting reflection on judgment in art and evaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knapp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Civitans
Dick Turner
Defense McElroy
WEA Service
Pet
Secretary
Thermo
Arowe
Minnesota Mining & Mpg, CO
Cooper D. Cass Company
High Point
N. C
George E. Holt, JR
Roderick MacLeod
Callons
Min
New York
J. Wilson Rogers Insurance Agency
N. Main ST
Mercury
Montereye
Montclairs
Park Lanes
WFMY
Channel &, Motors, Inc
N.C
Professional Life Insurance Service
George P. Clark
New England
Millers Falls
Frigidaire
Cas
Jacobs
Hardware Company
Wrenn Street
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