The Case for the South evaluates the Negro Question
Southern newsman William D. Workman Jr. argues the Negro issue shifts from social integration in the North to political control in the South, sees four forces shaping policy, and urges the voice of the moderate middle who resist tyranny from either side. He cites Frazier on racial mixing, intermarriage, and cultural influence shaping American society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania
Ilinois
California
New York City
South
William D. Workman Jr
Supreme Court of the United States
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Ku Klux Klan
North
Harlem
Bedford-Stuyvesant
Brooklyn
Workman
E. Franklin Frazier
Howard University
United States
Hawaii
Jingoistic Talk Fails To Solve World Problems
The piece warns against relying on nuclear postures and urges a balanced approach. It argues Khrushchev’s boasting mirrors Western bravado and highlights the need for strong retaliation power and enduring deterrence. It praises the Japan friendship pact as a meaningful step toward stable international ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Race On In North Carolina Governor Battle
Currents in the Democratic gubernatorial race sharpen as John D. Larkins formally announces his candidacy and Terry Sanford plans a Feb. 4 message in Fayetteville. Other potential contenders include Addison Hewlett Jr., Edwin Gill, Beverly Lake, and Arthur Kirkman. The field remains fluid four months from the primary as voters seek dynamic leadership for the next four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Larkins
Trenton
Terry Sanford
Fayetteville
Wilmington
Addison Hewlett Jr
Edwin Gill
Beverly Lake
High Point
Arthur Kirkman
Larkins
Sanford
North Carolina
Kirkman
Lochinvar
Kerr Scott
MacArthur’s Unequaled Career From West Point to Pacific Leader
Editorial reflects on Brig. Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s 80th birthday and unyielding courage cited in his Distinguished Service Cross. It notes his wartime commands, rapid promotions, medals, recalled service, and complex relations with Presidents Roosevelt Truman Eisenhower and Bradley, shaping a storied yet controversial legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
U. S
MacArthur
West Point
Theodore Roosevelt
U. S. Military
Philippine Army
Roosevelt
Pearl Harbor
Far East
Bataan
Long Island-Hopping
Philippines
Navy
Pacific
Japan
United Nations
Truman
John Gunther
Gunther
Halsey
Nimitz
King
Leahy
China
Eisenhower
Korea
Omar Bradley
Joint Chiefs of Staff
High Point Enterprise Newspaper Masthead and Address
The High Point Enterprise established 1884 an independent newspaper published daily and Sunday morning. It lists staff roles including managing editor and advertising director and provides address at 305 Main Street High Point North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
ING
North Main Street
High Point
N.C
A. Rawley
Mars
RB. Terry
Holt
IGEN
Joe BK
S W. Patterson
W. Idol Jrm
Ciahras B. Loflin
Ion
Voice of America to map world reach from North Carolina plant
George V. Allen, director of the U S Information Agency, visits Raleigh to praise the Voice of America project planned for Beaufort and Pitt counties. The 25 million dollar facility will replace smaller stations and be known as the Greenville Facility, ready as relay stations shift. Allen predicts the program will endure beyond changing administrations and McCarthy era fears. The 6 000 acre site spans Beaufort and Pitt counties, near Washington, with state headquarters in Washington, D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VOICE
George V. Allen
U. S. Information Agency
Voice of America
Beaufort
Pitt Counties
North Carlina
Allen
Raleigh
Institute of Religion
United Church
Capitol
New York-New England
Beaufort-Pitt County
Bladen-Wilmington
McCarthy
Itelf
Sta
Europe
North Africa
North Carolina
Pitt
Greenville
Washington
State Department
Washington, D. C
Quitting and Women in NC Politics Highlight 1962
Notes on The News discusses 1962 contract lettings and Eastern North Carolina as a site for a powerful radio station, then shifts to political turnover as at least 20 1959 House members plan not to seek re election. It also covers North Carolina Republican women demanding more party influence and delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Bladen-New Hanover
North Carolina
House of Representatives
Senate
Hickory
Chicago
Stock boom and local reports energize Electronica Accounting Card
New York investors push Electronica Accounting Card Corporation shares sharply higher amid unclear drivers while the North Carolina scene notes a county award, police restraint, and upcoming community events. The piece mentions High Point and Win Gate College relations, a $45,000 gift to the Children's Home Society, and YWCA plans for an annual banquet with an “Now-and-When” skit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electronica Accounting Card Corporation
New York
EAC
Wingate College
Union County
Sanders and
Sikes
P. ¥. Adams
Charles I. Myers, Jr
Children’s Home Society
YWCA
James Marlow Persuader Washington
Eisenhower is described as a persuader not a desk thumper. Nixon calls him a persuader, a rare political success built on calmness, goodwill, and a non confrontational style. His leadership blends popularity with a national focus, avoiding personal attacks and party divisions. He remains near peak popularity and may have faced a third term if permitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Congress
Truman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Josef Stalin
Mr. K
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
Law Court
School
Equity
John Boyle O'Reilly
High Point College
North Carolina Citizens Association
David Rockefeller
Chase Manhattan Bank
Tar Heels
Charlie Stuart
James Marlow
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