Sugar and Coffee Subsidy Critique in Campaign Year
A speaker condemns subsidies perceived as hidden taxes on Americans through higher sugar and coffee prices. They warn this policy fuels Cuba and Brazil, inflates living costs, depresses worker incentives, and risks currency stability and Western economic balance. The piece argues candidates must address money value and trade policy rather than avoid tough topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Brazil
Colombia
United States
Congress
Fidel Castro
Open clash over Sabbath rules in Gospel account
A biblical reflection contrasts Jesus with Jewish authorities over Sabbath observance. Rabbis relied on a detailed code and a cited book, even forbidding a crippled man from walking on Sunday. Christ championed love and mercy over numerous musts and don’ts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
New Look At Schools and Citizen Involvement in the South
A Chapel Hill meeting of educators and lay citizens examined time depth and breadth in public education. They supported creating a Southern Council for Better Schools to address getting quality curricula and stronger community support beyond the Supreme Court era, noting regional collaboration is vital for future well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciizens
Chapel Hill
National Citizens Council For Better Schools
Duplin County
N. C
Southern Council For Better
Supreme Court
Edsel name ideas and a perfume steam through satire
The Montgomery Advertiser piece notes Ford rejected Marianne Moore’s suggested names for Edsel and settled on a dull nepotistic choice. It compares Edsel’s fate to a new perfume by Tip’n Twinkle Inc titled Lady Chatterley’s Instant Sexx, suggesting different outcomes if naming had varied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Company
Marianne Moore
Miss Moore
New Yorker
Ford
Tip’n Twinkle, Inc
Lady Chatterley
Edsel
No Poker Face Brings Automation to New York Bridge Tables
A new experimental device on New York bridge tables uses a diagonal screen and printed bid forms to hide players faces and hands. Voice and mannerisms no longer reveal information to partners, making serious team matches more focused on play than conversation. The setup preserves the possibility of playful slights when a partner is trumped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Area
Book Written by Computer Promises Debut Work
The Montgomery Advertiser reports a book titled Angular Indexing Tables created entirely by an electric computer in 112 hours. Weighs 4% pounds and garners cautious praise from insiders while awaiting assessment by critic Univae.
Christmas gift wrap shortchanged in Atlanta report
Journal reporter Dorothy Cremin found Atlanta Christmas buyers were shorted on wrapping supplies. Of $4.04 spent on ribbon and paper, she measured and found 69 cents missing in material. The warning suggests buyers must be vigilant to avoid being victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Dorothy Cremin
Atlanta
Miss Cremin
Santa
U S workers urged to boost productivity and trim costs
A National Industrial Conference Board study by 11 economists finds U S growth lagging behind major powers including the Soviet Union. It cites leisure bias and rising wages as factors and urges higher productivity per hour and price cuts to regain competitiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
National Industrial Conference Board
Industrial Conference Board
High Point Enterprise Staff and Editorial Contacts
The High Point Enterprise, established 1894, an independent daily and Sunday paper, lists D A Rawley as president, Mrs R B Terry as secretary-treasurer, Holt McPherson and Jarown as managing editors, Patyerson as advertising director, Waynes Idol as business manager, and LOFLIN as circulation manager at 305 North Main Street, High Point, North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Treasur
Holt McPherson
Jarown
Patyerson
Idol
JK. Ceeerss
Whales
Loflin
Associated Press
al AP News
N.C
Round the Capitol Neutrality in Hodges Campaign
The article argues Governor Hodges cannot stay neutral in North Carolina's upcoming governor race, noting past patterns where retiring governors openly supported successors. It reviews historical ballots from 1932 to 1952, showing how neutrality clashes with political reality and suggesting Hodges faces pressure to endorse a candidate before decision day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Department of Administration
Max Gardner
Dick Fountain
Blacher Ehringhaus
Allen Maxwell
Ehringhaus
Fountain
Hubert Olive
Olive
Umstead
Scott
Luther Hodges
D-Day
North Carolina
Oliver Umstead
Reubin Rink and the Bull Durham Advertising Legend
Guest column recounts Jule Gilmer Kerner known as Reubin Rink, early Blackwell Tobacco general advertising agent, famed for life size Bull Durham signs. Story traces his life from Kernersville to Durham, his art, dramatic campaigns, and a network of family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kernersville
Kerner's Folly
Reubon Rink
Blackwell Tobacco Company
Durham
Garland Porter
Atlanta
Southern
Reubin Rink
Jule Gilmer Kerner
N. C
Jule Kerner
Richmond
Ind
North Carolina
Philadelphia
Jule Carr
Jules
Bull Durham
Read
J. Gilmer Kerner
Blackwell
Durham Tobacco Company
N.C
Carr
Jule Korner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charlotte Observer
Montgomery Advertiser
The
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Univae
Atlanta Journal
Virginia
U.S. Laggina
Pied Piper OF
Pittsburgh
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Ralph McDonald
Clyde Hoey
Sandy Graham
Hoey
J. M. Broughton
Lee Gravely
W. P. Horton
Allen J. Maxwell
Horton
Maxwell
Gardner-Hoey
Broughton
Gregg Cherry
McDonald
ABC
Cherry
Charles M. Johnson
Kerr Scott
Johnson
William Umstead
Charles Pearson
Holt
Mcpherson
Dore Korner
Germany
Joseph of
Furtwangen
Baden
J. Gilmer Korner, Jr
University At
Skirvin Hotel
Oklahoma City
Tulsa
Bill Sykes
Oklahoman and Times
Evening Times
Greensboro
Lan Donnell
Dore
Europe