War On Racial Bias Based In Economic Self-Interest
An editorial argues the South must solve racial bias by shifting social warmth into normal relationships and boosting Negro economic status. It cites Governor Sanford's Good Neighbor Council and Kennedy aide Andrew Hatcher urging responsibility among Negroes while urging North and South Carolina leaders to promote fair race relations for regional prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
Good Neighbor Council
Andrew Hatcher
Kennedy
Charlotte
North
South Carolina
Don Kirkpatrick
South
Nomenclature War Ends North Carolina State College Name Change
The North Carolina State College name is slated to become North Carolina State University of the University of North Carolina. The change tightens the former title North Carolina State Agricultural and Engineering College of the Greater University of North Carolina. The compromise follows a heated dispute sparked by President William Friday to enable broader degree offerings, preserving State College Raleigh and Women’s College Greensboro as integral parts of the consolidated university system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.C. State College
North Carolina State University of
University of North Carolina
North Carolina State Agricultural and Engineering College
William Friday
North Carolina
State College
Raleigh
Woman’s College
Greensboro
Hospitals Face Rising Demand From Elderly Care Plan
The State of the Union proposal for elderly health benefits could drive more admissions, raising questions about hospital supply and staffing. Despite Hill Burton funding and more nurses, beds fall short of 2.5 million need. Costs rise from longer stays and complex care, with third party financing growing. Ancillary services and home care may curb full hospitalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kennedy
Federal Treasury
University of Michigan
Blue Cross Plans
High Point Enterprise Masthead Accessed
The fragment shows the High Point Enterprise masthead with publication details and staff roles including editor, secretary-treasurer, and business manager, indicating the paper’s formal title and key leadership in the period.
First South Political Ferment In Dixie
Washington dispatch surveys Dixie politics as it shifts toward a two party system. Democratic strength weakens with rising Republican gains and growing nonwhite voter registration drives, aiming to boost Dixie turnout for 1964. The South's electoral shift could redefine national power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bart Maze
The
Herald Tribune News Service
Dixie
Old Confederacy
Earl Mazo
Herald Tribune
Washington
America
Congress
South
Dixie States
Census Bureau
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Harry Truman
John F. Kennedy
Franklin Roosevelt
House
Senate
House of Representatives
Senate redistricting looms in North Carolina session
Capitol Square chatter notes a key split between the House and Senate over redistricting. With the House already reapportioned, Senate redistricting becomes a focal issue as the 1963 General Assembly convenes. Governors, senators, and lawmakers weigh plans and timelines amid possible federal court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
General Assembly
House of Representatives
State Senate
Senate
U. S. Supreme Court
Reapportionment shifts seats among North Carolina counties
Notes on the news discuss the difficulty of House reapportionment. Counties gaining or losing seats include Onslow, Cumberland, Alamance, Mecklenburg, Buncombe, Cabarrus, Johnston, Pitt. Lawmakers view Senate redistricting as a major upcoming issue with calls from McLean Reid Hamrick Henley for urgent action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onslow
Cumberland
Ala- Mateo
Mecklenburg
Cabarrus
Johnston
Pitt
Buncombe
Onstow
Alamance
Cabarres
General Assembly
Senate
Hector McLean
Lumberton
William G. Reid
Pilot Mountain
Claude M. Hamrick
Winston-Salem
John T. Henley
Cumberland County
AAU and MacArthur session ends two year control fight
Louis J. Fisher reports a practical armistice with General MacArthur over amateur athletics. The agreement allows educational institutions control over internal programs while defining open events as their domain. The deal envisions track and field conferences handling closed events and a continued arbiter role for MacArthur, aiming to end the dispute before the 1964 Olympics. Also notes social items about the Rochelle residence sale, Duke University dinner moves, and tributes to Virginia Frank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher
AAU
Gen. MacArthur
MacArthur
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scriey
Hatcher
American Hospital Association
High Point Enterprise
A. Rawley
R. B. TERRY “_McPHERSON
Dusiness Mana
Robert F. Kennedy
Nikita
Khrushchev
WILLIAM _A. SHIRES
Capitol Square Chatter
Claude Currie
Durham
Hell
Ool
G&ifernan
National Aau
Louis J. Fisher
Douglas MacArthur
New York
Jack Rochelles
C. T. Ingram
Woodland Drive
Leroy Venable
Ingram
Ed Mendenhall
Gloria
Jack Rochelle
North Drive
Duke University
North Carolina Press Association
Duke
Mark Ethridge
Press Institute
Kenedy
Lincoln
Virginia Frank
Virginia
Miss Frank
Chronic Miners Committee
North Carolina Medical Reciety
Kenneth Geddie
C. Norris Smith
Cone