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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1959
Page
4
The article contrasts Russian envoy Kozlov with Mikoyan, noting strict state hospitality for Russians and blunt diplomacy from Admiral Rickover. It cites Polish Hungarian and Romanian communities in Michigan, criticizes Kozlov’s temper and misstatements, and urges treating future Russians with ordinary courtesy.
A reflection on Ecclesiastes 2 17 and the Bible as a book of life. The piece notes many face drudgery in work yet can find meaning by perceiving the divine in daily tasks and challenges. It encourages gratitude for engaging, stimulating work and offers comfort for difficult duties.
High Point planning director urges a comprehensive urban renewal plan as a step forward. He notes the 1950 census flagged 47.1 percent substandard dwellings and urges Congress to restore housing funds to revive the program amid ongoing deterioration and improvements.
Humphrey announces formal entry to the 1960 presidential race as a Democratic candidate to keep pace with Kennedy while he also runs for re election to the Senate. Urban planners warn slum blight drains city finances but urge renewal as a lasting civic drive.
A critique of Soviet premier Kozlov's 16 day tour of the United States. The piece contrasts Soviet officials dining with American tycoons and touring plants with their failure to engage workers or discuss labor issues. It argues socialism won’t arrive here while the sighted see prosperity.
Analysts note a traditional summer advance in stocks with blue chips leading the charge and 1959 earnings outlook improving. The Dow Jones gained 33 points in mid year, while broader market breadth widened and payrolls rose, though warnings about volatile speculation and potential earnings pressure remain.
The article lists subscription rates by mail and carrier and notes AP reproduction rights. It also mentions second class matter status at the High Point post office and disclaims responsibility for advances or home delivery arrangements, with references to Ward-Griffith Company and national advertising reps.
Capitol Square committees discuss whether the State should finance a published seafood cookbook as a boost to the fisheries industry. Some members favor industry sponsorship, others worry about using tax money. The piece also covers color advertising trends and efforts to showcase North Carolina sites through coordinated, regionally balanced imagery.
Holt McPherson reports the Herbert family’s English exchange tour. They stay at Beckminster manse in Wolverhampton, tour Salisbury Cathedral and Stonehenge, meet Beckminster stewards, attend Bristol Methodist Conference, and note cheerful, humorous locals and vigorous religion.
AP reports that a broad steel strike could threaten the economy, delaying finances and payrolls. The piece notes the difficulty of balancing worker rights with national welfare and cites Taft Hartley Act provisions while weighing compulsory arbitration as a government remedy.
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