One Year Later The Geneva View Still Shifting
A year after the Geneva summit Eisenhower and leaders of Britain France and Russia altered the cold war narrative not ended it. The West faces a shifted danger with Soviet cultural economic moves and Middle East action while U S uncertainty lingers over German reunification disarmament and atomic control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Great Britain
France
Russia
Geneva
United States
Middle East
Southeast Asia
Kremlin
Stalin
Europe
The Toughest Job in U S Politics
A critical column questions the difficulty of running for high office in the United States. It analyzes Ike's possible second term with Nixon, the Democrats’ health attacks, anti trust actions against General Motors, and the likely 1956 campaign issues. It notes bipartisan policy convergence and debates over foreign policy and domestic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Eisenhower
Richard Nixon
Ike
Fisenhower
Harry Truman
General Motors
Stevenson
Nixon
Racism in North Carolina Public School Law Debate
A North Carolina editorial warns that racism shapes the upcoming special session on school laws. It notes Supreme Court rulings against denying admission by race, cites local segregation history in Robeson County, and urges careful, fair handling to avoid tragedy. It discusses bills that may reference race and the risk of misinterpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
John J. Parker
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
Johnson J. Hayes
Middle District Federal Court
North Carolina
Luther H. Hodges
Eral Assembly
Robeson
Phooey
Paramount
Charlotte
United Nations
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Walter Comfort
North Carolina Dairy Products Association
Grove Park Inn
John Herndon
Murray White
Haison
North Carolina Association of Mutual Insurance Agents
Bill Hackney
Washington, N. C
Carolina
Jim Tatum
Max
Cape Lookout
Panama President Eisenhower Confab Faces Latin Rivalry
Editorial notes Eisenhower travels to Panama for a two day inter American conference planned to mark the 1826 Pan American anniversary. Critics say the event masks showy pomp while Latin leaders complain of US neglect amid Soviet competition and talk of Russia buying South American surpluses with gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Panama
Pan American Union
Organization of American States
United States
Yugoslavia
Adolf A. Berle Jr
Brazil
Russia
U. S
Latins Push US Aid Proposals at Hemisphere Conference
The Latins urge the United States to stabilize Latin American markets with price supports for raw materials, create an inter American bank with US-led funding, and back a UN inter American fund of 50 million annually. President Eisenhower travels to Panama amid hemispheric solidarity efforts after his intestinal operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S
inter-American Bank
United Nations inter-American Fund
Latin America
Eisenhower
Panama
Ricardo Arias Espinosa
White House
Milton
Henry F. Holland
Budget notes urge better campus facilities and health care
Kemp Doughton recalls family ties to Chapel Hill and the push for fringe benefits such as parking, dorms, and well lit classrooms. The budget group questions the canal and hospital spending while noting TB diagnostics and rising needs in universities, hospitals, and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemp Doughton
Advisory Budget Commission
Rufus A. Doughton
Chapel Hill
Alleghany
Salisbury
Durham
Rufe
Highway Commission
General Assembly
University
Rufe Doughton
Kemp Battle
House of Representatives
Kemp
Sodesiares
High Point College plans new Alumni gym and academic upgrades
The annual report to trustees highlights a $375,000 Alumni gymnasium as part of a broad improvement program at High Point College. Plans include graduate work toward master's degrees for teachers and church workers, faculty pay rises, and increased endowment funds. The piece notes stronger regional commerce ties, expanded market facilities, and a growing, hospitable city climate to support High Point’s prominence in furniture and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point College
Dennis H. Cooke
High—Point Colege
North Carolina
High Point
Southern Furniture Exposition
Chamber of Commerce
The Reader Writes How To Solve School Segregation Problem
A reader criticizes proposed constitutional amendments on school integration. He promotes a “Golden Vertical Negro Plan” with desks only and no seats to maintain segregation while claiming it saves funds and upholds public education. He asserts Supreme Court decisions and economic factors, urging action in the Special Session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAL
South
Supreme Court
Boong
Also Mentioned on This Page
Czechodonke
Egypt
Rushchevy
Bulgaria
Harry Hopkins
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Truman
High Point Enterprise
Eng
Emeeeen Oo
D. A Rawley
R. B Terry
Lorlin
Berle
Soviet Union
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Air Force
Mark Hopkins
Budget Commission
University At
Kenan Stadium
Arnold Perry
School of Education
North Carolina College
Negro ‘‘University
Gravely Sanatorium
Charles Peaarson
Bie
Punk
Melaton
Holt McPherson
Hodges
Ren Gg Oye
VERTI
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