Brooks Traffic Plan Stirs Thought On Future City Roads
City Planner Paul Brooks outlines a long range traffic improvement study for High Point. He argues growing congestion requires coordinated, costly changes and warns delay raises costs while urging rapid action to relieve bottlenecks and plan for a doubling of traffic in ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Paul Brooks
State Highway Commission
How to Run a Railroad
A column criticizes the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad leadership. It notes Patrick McGinnis resigns amid vilification while praising successor George Alpert. The piece argues the line’s commuter business loss and management style threaten long term viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodore Vanderbilt
Patrick B. McGinnis
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
McGinnis
George Alpert
New Haven
Mr. Alpert
Furniture Attitudes Toward Autos Shape 1956 Goals
At a Chicago Furniture Fabric Men's Association dinner, speakers praised the auto industry as a model of merchandising. They cited horsepower, beauty, performance, and social signaling as drivers of high prices and demand, warning home furnishings firms that consumer dollars are diverted away from better homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furniture Fabric Men's Association
Chicago
Polk Street Professor Wife and Morning Routines
A fragment describing a Polk Street professor’s wife waking early, serving coffee in bed, and preparing for the day. It notes the ritual of morning coffee for the wife and the speaker’s belief in such acts, then shifts to a holiday pattern where the wife delays rising.
High Point Enterprise Postal Notice and Masthead Scan
The readable fragment shows a historic masthead for the High Point Enterprise with names including Peta Sanaa aery and R. B. Terry as president and secretary treasurer. It lists office staff, a business manager, the price by carrier and per year, and a note about postal status under an act of March 3, 187%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rawley
I. G
Holiday Crossword Nightmares and Starvation Tales
A narrator complains of a holiday ordeal while tending a wife and a cro ssword puzzle. The scene depicts hunger and fatigue as meals fail to arrive, a three alarm fire, and distorted thoughts about words and crosswords. The mood is bleak and weary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
High Point Traffic Plan Aims At Streamlining City Streets
City planners outline a two front approach to easing traffic congestion. They propose channelized downtown intersections, convert angle to parallel parking on Main Street, add off street lots, and build new through routes and loops to connect eastern and western corridors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Main Street
Wrenn
Gordon Sts
Linden St
Surratt Dr
Highland Rd
Ward
Kearns St
Broad St
Lindsay
Dalton St
Main St
Main
Traffic Problems Concern All High Pointers
The piece argues traffic safety and movement affect city welfare including industry and government. It warns solutions will be costly and may require changing habits, but delaying action could endanger the city as a place to live, work and play.
Language and class in a modern political moment
The author laments crude language and table talk among middle aged men and public figures, contrasting it with decency. He questions national leadership amid pervasive casual insults and mocks the Emcee role at events, wondering if such behavior reflects a broader cultural decline and whether leaders like Frank Lausche would tolerate it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lausche
Ohio
Notes on the News by Charles Pearson
Charles Pearson reflects on political candor in a Meet the Press moment with Ohio Governor Lausche and Taft voting, then muses on privacy, press agents, and tax policy in a reflective diary style. He cites Grace Kelly and Rainier III to illustrate public scrutiny and celebrity in modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Pearson
Meet the Press
Ohio
Robert A. Taft
United States
Lausche
Taft
United States of America
Grace Ke
Prince °Aldi
Omissions in N C Press Association Meeting Coverage
A North Carolina press summary notes missed items at the N C Press Association gathering in Chapel Hill. Gore's Duke speech omitted Kerr Scott praise, while Hodges praised newspapers but noted gaps and supported journalism facilities. Currie outlined tax study aims and fiscal constraints, highlighting revenue structure shifts and state reliance on federal funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C. Press Association
Chapel Hill
Albert Gore
Tennessee
Duke
Hollis Edens
Gore
Kerr Scott
Hodges
North Carolina
School of Journalism
Foster Barnes
Senator Gore
Carolina
Duke University
North Carolina Press Association
Jamess
Currie
Tax Study Commission
Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pat
Tomor
Row
Mr. Brooks
Ginnis
LO ™ S Island
Furniture Eyes Autos
Polk Street
High Point Enterprise
Peta Sanaa Aery
Baal Oper
High Point, B Inc
Elm
Willowbrook
Morris Streets
Emerywood Court
Highland Ave
Howell
Mor
Garden of Eden
George Sokolsky
George Bernard Shawe
Bec
Noie
House
Leslie C. Arends
Grace Kelly
Zeenes
Ollean
Rainier III
Monaco
Brink
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Harris Park
Board of Higher Education
Sam Ervin