Editorial on North Carolina’s little federal plan risks integrity of vote
The piece argues the proposed constitutional amendment for senatorial redistricting threatens minority control and could be defeated by voters across Tar Heel counties. It cites a Wake County legislator switching to opposition, a Laurinburg Exchange dissident note, and calls for funeralizing the plan to protect election integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
North Carolina
Laurinburg Exchange
Tar Heel
Jaycees
Contested city utilities votes prompt call to end haranguing
The showdown over city water sewer and street assessments pits Councilman Eshelman against city officials and the public in a dispute framed as political maneuvering. While Eshelman urged answers at a special meeting officials and reporters attended in force, the rest of the council did not appear. The piece argues for fiscal soundness and a return to normal city operations with officials focused on duties rather than political stunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Eshelman
Republican Executive Committee
Eshelman
Editorial Rethinks Campus Sexual Morals at Harvard
Harvard College Dean John Monro warned that liberal visiting rules in men’s dorms have spurred illicit sex relations. The piece notes a shift to greater student autonomy, countered by calls for structured guidance, counseling, and open dialogue to address motives, consequences, and moral development on campuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Monro
Harvard College
Monro
Harvard
University of Maryland
Sarah Gibson Blanding
Vassar College
Kinsey
High Point Enterprise Advertisement Data Note
The High Point Enterprise lists staff roles and subscription rates with details on daily and Sunday editions, carrier and mail options, and tax statements. It states advertising and distribution terms, carrier independence, and payment safeguards, plus advertising representatives.
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Associated Press
N.C
AP News
High Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Big opportunities eyed for U.S. small business future
Washington correspondent Peter Edson reports on economist Dr. Carl H Madden head of economic research at the U S Chamber of Commerce who foresees a bright long term for small business. Madden cites growth centers, university connected programs, and greater private financing as keys amid changes, with small firms thriving by adapting to new service roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
University of Virginia
Rutgers
NYU
Cornell
Lehigh
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Federal Reserve
New York
The
Treasury
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
John Sparkman
D-Ala
William Proxmire
R-Wis
Boston
Cape Canaveral
Houston
Menlo Park
Calif
North Carolina University Triangle
Madden
International
U. S
U. S. Small Business Administration
SBA
Khrushchev and Kennedy Summers of Hope and Doubt
James Marlow reports that Khrushchev repeatedly sent New Year wishes to U S presidents and pushed for East West talks. He notes tensions, hints at a possible Johnson Kennedy summit before 1964, and recalls the 1961 Vienna meeting with limited tangible results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Johnson
Barents Sea
Russia
Vienna
Khrushchev pressures Berlin and Kennedy’s wary stand
The document describes Khrushchev pressing to expel Allies from Berlin after meeting Kennedy. It notes the Aug. 15 1961 start of the Berlin Wall and Kennedy's response, including a nationwide television address reassuring West Berliners that the United States would stand by them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Berlin
East
West Berlin
Khrushchev and Kennedy Nuclear Ties and Treaties
Khrushchev pressed Kennedy on nuclear testing and missiles in 1961 and 1962. By 1963 a nuclear test ban treaty was ready and a direct White House Kremlin hot line was agreed. Khrushchev faced economic strain and a rift with China while Kennedy pushed for restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Khrushchev
Kennedy
White House
Kremlin
Masons' quiet drive funds Oxford Orphanage growth
North Carolina Masons have quietly poured about 120000 into the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford over the past dozen years, lifting annual pledges from 6000 to 200000 and transforming facilities. The drive also supports Greensboro’s Masonic Home for the elderly, while local lodges report substantial year end gifts to orphans and the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic
Oxford
North Carolina
Eastern Star
Oldsters
Greensboro
Roy Culler Jr
Reitzel Pitts
Acacia Lodge
J. A. White
Bill Hilton
Numa F. Reid Lodge
Jay Bodenheimer
Hiram Lodge
Fred Cox
Piedmont
Woodroe Haywood
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