Eisenhower Budget Promises Economy Yet Shows Higher Spending
The 1100 page budget to Congress claims cuts totaling about 3.9 billion but hinges on expirations of unemployment programs and lower farm prices. It signals higher defense costs and broader foreign aid, with Democrats and some Republicans warning it masks expansion rather than restraint. The plan, dubbed economy, is $5 billion above two years prior, fueling renewed recession fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Taste and freedom in news coverage and sensationalism
Dr. Robert W. Hart argues taste divides opinion on news coverage while a free press must offer variety. The column defends tabloid usefulness, supports publishing sensational crime, and notes television news’ uniform dullness during a New York strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Hart
North Haven
Connecticut
Hart
Dr. Hart
New York Times
New York
Tax Windfall Could Fast-Track State Revenues
The piece examines a potential $28 million gain for New York and possibly other states by using withholding on incomes to realize three years of taxes in two. It warns a fiscal change would be hard to reverse and questions whether waiting to act risks deeper lag in areas like teacher pay, urging bold moves beyond the windfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
North Carolina
Frondizi's U S Visit Sees Largest Latin Aid Package Yet
Editorial notes Frondizi of Argentina arrives amid a $329 million loan and aid package from the United States, IMF, and banks, the largest ever for a Latin American nation. It outlines austerity measures, inflation pressure, and Argentina's oil needs amid cross‑border economic ties and political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Arturo Frondizi
Argentina
Frondizi
U.S
International Monetary Fund
Latin America
Nixon
North
High Point Enterprise front page header details
The High Point Enterprise presents its masthead noting it is an independent morning newspaper with AP rights and established pricing. It lists the High Point address and advertising contacts while stating carrier and distributor contractor status and the publisher’s non-responsibility for advance payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
High Pont Cntemprisy, Inc
Igh Main Street
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Carolina General Assembly convenes February 4 1959
The Constitution vests legislative power in two branches a senate and a House of Representatives. The 1959 General Assembly meets February 4. The article outlines membership distribution across counties and districts, noting that 130 senators and 120 representatives are elected from 33 senatorial districts and 100 counties respectively with several rotation and shared-seat arrangements. It also previews organizational changes under consideration by a constitutional commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
North Carolina
Senate
House of Representatives
Pitt, Robeson
Guilford
Mecklenburg
Forsyth
Gaston
Buncombe
Edgecombe
Halifax
Johnston
Wayne
Wake
Cabarrus
Rowan
Iredell
Cleveland
Cumberland
Durham
Pitt
Robeson
Notes on The News: State Assembly Pay and Leaders
Charles Pearson outlines pay limits for General Assembly members and subsistence, mileage, and session rules. He notes a Senate contest for president pro tem between C V Henkel and Robert F Morgan and a House race for Speaker between Addison Hewlett and Carl Venters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Board
Commission
Senate
Sen. C. V. Henkel
Iredell
Robert F. Morgan
Cleveland
House of Representatives
Addison Hewlett
New Hanover
Carl Venters
Onslow
The Indispensable Man And Odd Deed Tales
A quip on indispensability opens this page and memories of odd land grants. An 1907 deed to Rev Thomas Carrick funded street opening with a car toll, a scheme meant to shield a horse from automobiles. Dr Kenneth Howe comments on Southern snow habits and a Duke Power bus push story. A churchman recalls a woodpecker lesson about using head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. D. Dickson
Thomas Carrick
N. Hamilton Street
Kenneth Howe
School of Education
Woman's College
Greensboro
South
Snow
Duke Power
Dr. Howe
Bill Burton
Why Mikoyan Visited Washington and What It May Mean
Anastas Mikoyan’s US trip raises two questions: why he came and what the outcome was. The visit appears exploratory, aimed at goodwill and dialogue, with no clear concessions from either side. The Soviets have a history of flexible diplomacy and may seek minimal risk while sending a signal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anastasi
Mikoyan
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
George Sokolsky
the Free Press
Wall Street Journal
Metropolitan Opera
Mao- Tze-tung
China
Mao
Arturo Frondisi
Juan Peron
Peron
Alejandro Gomez
Frondini
Peronista
International Bank
Associated Press
Associated Press Ie
AP News
High Point
N. C
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
Twilight Civitan Club Bulletin
James Marlow