Tragic figures prompt debate on headlines and deaths
An observer notes far more weekend automobile fatalities than the Paris air crash that killed 130, urging stronger focus on auto deaths. He worries major plane disasters dominate headlines while highway deaths quietly mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Made In North Carolina Week Promotes State Industries
The state observes Made In North Carolina Week to spotlight products from 7,500 plants yielding nine billion dollars annually. North Carolina leads in furniture hosiery textiles tobacco and other goods while a broader range includes detergents mobile homes paints and electronics. The campaign led by the Board of Conservation and Development aims to boost industry and state pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Charlotte
Board of Conservation and Development
Hollywood fantasy meets harsh reality in Rosemary Clooney divorce case
The singer testified she faced nearly $30,000 in debt with no cash in the bank while employing six servants whose first quarter wages totaled 3376. Jose Ferrer likewise says he cannot contribute. Critics note Hollywood realism contrasts with the dream world outside studios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Palmier
Fred Allen
Rosemary Clooney
Jose Ferrer
Editorial Research Food For Red China Dilemma
The piece surveys how Britain and the United States weigh supplying food to Red China, noting statements by Foreign Undersecretary Peter Thomas and President Kennedy. It covers offers of aid, refusals without explicit requests, activist proposals from groups like the National Grange, and military and distribution concerns affecting such aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Peter Thomas
House of Commons
Britain
China
Herschel D. Newsom
National Grange
Newsom
National Wheat Growers Association
Kansas
Kansas Freedom From Hunger Committee
Topeka
Charles B. Shuman
American Farm Bureau Federation
Avery F. Peterson
Peking
Luther C. Heinz
America
Southeast Asia
Canada
Australia
Joseph Alsop
Hong Kong
Reginald Maulding
the Commons
Red
High Point Enterprise Publication Details
The High Point Enterprise publishes daily and Sunday editions from High Point North Carolina. The notice lists management, rates, and subscription terms including mail options, carrier delivery, and AP collaboration. It notes 3 percent sales tax for North Carolina mail subscriptions and classifies the paper as second class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
Associated Press
N.C
If 35-Hour Week Were Adopted Across Nation
An AP analysis outlines how switching from 40 to 35 hours without pay cuts would raise labor costs by about 12 percent. Employers could raise prices, cut profits, or invest in labor saving machines, likely driving inflation and slower wage gains. Labor says the change would create jobs, but experts note skilled workers are scarce, and overtime would offset many potential openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Organized Labor
Kennedy
New York
Easy Fellas I’m Basically Sound on Steel Contract Holidays
The article notes about one in ten workers has under 40 hours per week yet the trend points to more holidays and longer vacations. Under the new steel contract many workers will receive two months paid vacation soon.
North Carolina Council on National Purposes launched statewide
The Good Afternoon group advances a nonpartisan program to educate citizens about self-government, the Cold War, and economic system, led by a Governor designated council. It seeks area seminars, local nonprofit channels, and broad civic involvement to strengthen freedom at home and abroad. The piece also honors J. Frank Hart on his Democratic service and recalls the history of the Scottish Bank site and past local events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
P.t.a.’S
J. Frank Hart
Walter E. Crissman
Ed Washington
Frank
South Carolina
Hart
New Scottish Bank
M. J. Wrenn
Lady
Wrenn
Good Afternoon
Our Lady of the Pink Red Apron
Recreation lead at White House conference codifies new bureau
Interior Secretary Udall pushes broad natural resources program with new Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to coordinate scattered efforts. The Rockefeller commission urged a coordinated expansion, linking federal, state, and local bodies to plan and fund new recreation areas with $50 million in matching grants pending in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
NEA Washington
Secretary of Interior
Stewart L. Udall
White House
State Department
Congress
Gifford Pinchot
Theodore Roosevelt
Udall
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
BOR
National Park Service
Forest Service
Army Corps of Engineers
Bureau of Reclamation
Notes On The News legislature and outdoor recreation role
The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation becomes a planning center under Dr. Crafts who resists a czar role and aims to use recreation for constructive benefits. Larry Stevens notes rising demand since WWII as the $20 billion industry expands with more parks, private facilities, and a push to improve American moral fiber through leisure time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
Crafts
Dr. Crafts
Larry Stevens
Stevens
Laurance Rockefeller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlanta
Trafic
Maurice N. Eisendrath
Union of American Hebrew Congregations
International Trading Corp
Seattle
North Korea
High Point Enterprise
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
C. W. Patterson, JR
Vv. W. Idol, JR
Paii
Charles B. Loflin
Norman Walker
Iternon
The
North Carolina Council On National Purposes
United States
Raleigh
Enterprise Newsroom
Washington Notebook
Edward C. Crafts
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Lawrence N. Stevens
Outdoor Recreation For America
Laurance §. Rockefeller
Rockefeller