Governor Sanford Faces Mercy and Justice Balance
Editorial argues Sanford's prison term reductions for seven Henderson Cotton Mills plot convicts blend mercy with justice. It notes contested evidence, lingering bitterness, and the danger of turning the prisoners into martyrs. Parole board and governor must heed exaction versus clemency to avoid haste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
Henderson
Derson Cotton Mills
Purposeful Appointments Highlight County's Political Support
Asheboro attorney Hal Hammer Walker is named a Superior Court Judge and Tom Gilmore joins the Board of Agriculture, signaling strong county recognition after a strong Republican performance in last fall's race and a runoff contest with Sanford. Both appointments are praised as excellent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheboro
Hal Hammer Walker
Tom Gilmore
Board of Agriculture
Sanford
Castro’s Tractor Deal Signals Political Studies
The piece argues Castro’s demand for 28 million dollars in tractors and 1200 invasion prisoners aims to test opponents and prove loyalty. It notes Governor Sanford’s appointments to build capable leadership and rebuild the Democratic Party in Randolph County, viewing it as strategic groundwork for future elections and party strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Kennedy
Castro
Fidel
Khrushchev
Sanford
Judge Walker
UNC
Congress
Gilmore
Randolph
Newburgh Welfare Cuts Stir National Debate
Editorial piece examines Newburgh New Yorks welfare crackdown led by City Manager Joseph Mitchell on June 20. It details work requirements for able bodied relief, limits on annual welfare, and disqualification for unwed mothers, triggering reactions from state and national bodies and linking to a broader national welfare dispute. The article parallels Oregon and other states strict relief schemes and highlights implications for federal funds and policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburgh
N.Y
Newburgh Bay
Hudson River
Joseph Mitchell
Public Welfare Association
N.Y. Times
Wall Street Journal
New York State Board of Social Welfare
New Newburgh
New York State
Child Welfare League of America
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Congress
League
Oregon
Massachusetts
Utah
Washington
Louisiana
Rugged Life Planned for U S Reserve and Guard
The Army Reserve and National Guard face tougher duties if Congress approves the program. About 55,000 reservists would train two weeks every summer, with 100,000 to 200,000 more seeing increased training. Some will have three weeks, more weekend drills, stricter inspections, hip pocket orders, and rapid mobilization timelines to deter aggression. The plan envisages 20 regular Army divisions sharing training with reserve units, plus up to 100,000 individual mobilization assignments and as many as 7,000 full time trainers, with costs rising toward a quarter to half a billion dollars annually. Carlisle P. Runge is seen as the driving force behind the reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Reserve
National Guard
Congress
Army
Merit pay for teachers in North Carolina debated
A pilot merit pay program for NC teachers has been funded with 200000 over two years. Dr. Charles F. Carroll seeks a director and researchers to select participating systems and set rating criteria, aiming to define what makes a top teacher and how to measure ability to impart knowledge.
Notes On The News On Merit Pay For Teachers
The article discusses evaluating teachers and who should judge merit, noting problems with outside ratings and the idea that administrators or fellow teachers arbitrate. It describes planned state pilot programs to test merit pay in two North Carolina systems, with $120,000 allocated to reward superior teachers, while stressing transparency and morale concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll
North Carolina
Miss X
Johnny
Miss Y
Miss Dever Relays India Letter On Amity And Indo US Ties
A letter from India shared by Miss Lucille Dever urges readers to cultivate amity with India as Indo American relations are discussed. V M Joseph Vadaker seeks American books to counter communism, notes Kerala’s communist past, and asks about sending ivory. The piece also mentions a pine blight affecting local trees and a grandmother’s tale of a red bird nest observed by grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille Dever
Forrest Avenue
India
V. M. Chacko
Indo- American Friends Club
Kurumannu P. 0
Palai
Kerala
V. M. Joseph Vadaker
Reds
Vadaker
U. S
Castro
Miss Dever
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Wedney
The
New York
High Point Enterprise
Mail Lyr
Wigr Point T Enterprise
ING
North Main Street
High Point
N.C
D. A. Rawley
TOSCO
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Wilbur J. Cohen
HEW
Carlisle P. Runge
Army Reserve
Defense
MacNamara
Runge
University of Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin National Guard
Army Quartermaster Corps
Carlisle
P. Runge
Lynn Nisbet
Aurora Dolley
General Assembly
Commission
Charles F. Carroll
Ager
U.S
Ceeenam
David Thomas
Tree Service
Kilgore Wall
Agricultural Extension Service
Grandma