Steel settlement eases nationwide fears and political stakes
The steel dispute settlement brings relief but signals lasting economic and political ramifications. Analysts warn inflation may rise with higher wages, while business hopes rebound as production resumes. The accord shifts leverage toward Nixon and Labor Secretary Mitchell amid ongoing inflationary concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
James Mitchell
Democratic Party
High Point School Budget Surprise in County Talks
High Point faces praise for a modest 2.5 million estimate as Guilford County districts push 15.5 million in requests. Greensboro asks nearly 7 million of the 13 million remaining after High Point. County considers a third postwar school bond as costs rise since World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Greensboro
Guilford County
Guilford
Health insurance rate hikes under Blue Cross Blue Shield trend
Editorial notes rising Blue Shield and Blue Cross charges across communities reflect higher medical care costs and greater hospital use. It cites 20 percent to 42 percent increases in several regions, with broader coverage expanding over decades and aging populations boosting demand for hospitalization and paid care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Washington
New York City
American Hospital Service
New York
American Hospital Association
American Medical Association
The Vice Presidency in Nixon Era Politics
George Sokolsky argues the vice presidency shapes campaigns and party choices. He surveys potential GOP and Democratic contenders, notes the influence of Catholic candidates, and predicts Nixon’s energizing effect while raising questions about succession and power sharing.
Hodges Influence Shapes NC Senate Race and Family Split
The piece analyzes Governor Luther Hodges influence on North Carolina politics as Melville Broughton and Everett Jordan contend for the U S Senate seat. It notes Hodges cautious public stance, Jordan’s appointment history, Broughton’s highway chairmanship, and the fragile Hodges circle dynamics amid potential intra family conflict.
Prosperity prospects for the coming decade
W. M. Kiplinger projects a long boom from 1962 through the decade with rising living standards despite periodic slowdowns. Demographic growth from a large youth cohort combines with technology and capital to drive total production, while unemployment falls only partially due to automation. Inflation rises gradually, taxes stay high, imports face competition, and education rises as the best employment guarantee.
Non Political Focus Signals Broughton’s Senate Hopes Fade
The piece argues Mel Broughton will not run for Governor or Senate this year while tracing the political landscape. It notes dwindling chances for a serious challenger to Everett Jordan and mentions Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston as a potential future candidate, the first East North Carolina woman elected to the state legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Henry Wallace
Sidney
Sidney Hillman
Harry Truman
James F. Byrnes
Richard Nixon
Rockefeller
Theodore Roosevelt
Nixon
East
Middle West
John Kennedy
Massachusetts
Pat Brown
California
Robert F. Wagner
New York City
Labor
James P Mitchell
New Jersey
Mitchell
William P. Rogers
Rogers
Eisenhower
Herbert Brownell
Thomas E. Dewey
New York State
Fred A. Seaton
Interior
Seaton
Hodges
Scott
Jordan
Jordan Senate
Broughton
State Highway Commission
Col. W. T. Joyner
Highway Post
J. M. Broughton
North Carolina
Luther Hodges
Furnifold Simmons
Max Gardner
Digzavew Broughton
Highway Commission
Mel Broughton
Everett Jordan
Shed
Rachel Davis
Kinston
Charlotte
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
MAIL
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North
Main Street
Heh Paine
D. AL Rawley
R. B. Terry Volt McPhenson
BIOWN
Patterson
Nol JK
Charles B, Loflin
Rign Point
Huatness
The
George Sokolsky
Orphan OF the Storm
Tal
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Melville Broughton
United States Senate
Edwin Gill
Council of State
Gill
C. V. Henkel
Bers
United States Senate Unon
Kerr Scott
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
W. M. Kiplinger
United States