Suburban Municipal Services Demand Thoughtful Policy
The piece argues for careful planning of suburban water and fire protection extending beyond city lines. It notes the City Council will let the water department director decide outside service connections, a makeshift approach risking city resources and insurance implications. It calls for urban suburban cooperation to devise fair, workable solutions.
Desegregation and Polio Policy In North Carolina
The paper urges desegregated enforcement of liquor laws while praising press leadership. It argues color should not influence policing and calls for continued education in journalism. It also notes local polio vaccine testing results and urges parents to complete the three rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina Press Association
Lake Junaluska
NCPA
North Carolina
High Point
Eisenhower May Take On Democrats in Congress
Washington rumor centers on President Eisenhower possibly challenging Democratic opposition in Congress. Aides say Shanley spoke bluntly with Eisenhower’s approval, fueling talk of a public rebuke. Yet Dewey Adams liberal influence keeps the White House focused on fighting rival Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Bernard M. Shanley
Con
White House
Associated Press
Shanley
Tom Dewey
Sherman Adams
Red China’s massive expendable manpower eyed for war by satellites
General Omar Bradley warned that satellite warfare lets the Soviet Universal State provoke conflicts and draw free nations into costly battles. He argued China’s surplus population funds armies kept on the move to sustain wars, exporting labor to reduce internal tension while Soviet aligned states supply arms and factories for a broader proxy conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
United States
Soviet Russia
China
Chang Tsolin
Chiang Kai-shek
Mao Tze-tung
Karakum
Red
Russia
Czechoslovakia
Poland
East Germany
North Korea
North Carolina political campaigning and party organization
The article discusses how North Carolinians elect governors and U S senators, noting that candidates must build support long before elections. It cites examples like Reynolds, Kerr Scott, Hodges, and Gardner to illustrate the roles of organization backing, independent runs, and eventual adoption by the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
United States
Democratic Party
Bob Reynolds
U. S
Cameron Morrison
Reynolds
Kerr Scott
Charlie Johnson
Scott
Luther Hodges
Rotary
Industry
Max Gardner
Political Forecast for North Carolina in 1956 and 1960
The piece projects North Carolina races for governor, lieutenant governor, and U S Senate. It notes Sam Ervin likely faces little opposition in 1956 while east west lines blur for candidates. Luther Hodges and others are named as possible contenders, with geography still shaping choices amid forthcoming legislative actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Sam Ervin
Luther Hodges
Spray
Stag
Ballentine
Varina
Hubert Olive
Lexington
Umstead
Durham
Alonzo Edwards
Hookerton
Middle East
Capus Waynick
General Assembly
Alton Lennon
Congress
Senate
North Carolina
Washington
L. H. Fountain
John Kerr
Kerr Scott
Kerr
Wilmington
Morganton
Supreme Court
Winston-Salem
Marion
Gastonia
Charlotte
Clinton
Nashville
Roanokes
Supremacy of Politics Over Law Critics Question Court Composition
Reader argues eight of nine Supreme Court justices were ex politicians not trained as judges and questions constitutional authority. He cites segregation rulings as product of political change not legal doctrine, warns against packing the court. He claims the American Bar must resist this shift and defends McCarthy era scrutiny of subversive groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supreme Court
Black
Burton
Minton
U. S
Clark
Jackson
Reed
Warren
Frankfurter
Douglas
House of Congress
W A Bivins Marriage and Agreement And The Garnered Years
A humorous column offering advice to June newlyweds on navigating marriage. It blends anecdotes on honeymoons and settling, plus reflections on family life, anniversaries, and the idea that married life shifts from romance to shared labor and understanding.
Wartime Quotes From Dien Bien Phu and Eisenhower
The speech fragment features Brig. Gen. de Castries vowing to destroy guns and radio gear at 5 30 p m and fight to the end before France’s fall at Dien Bien Phu. It also recalls Eisenhower praising France’s past resilience and leadership in world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Au Revoir
France
Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. C
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
D. A. Rawley
Co. W. Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Chattanooga News-Free Press
Rio
George Sokolsky
Omar Bradley
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Lawyers’ Guild
Enterprise
McCarthy
H.P.H.S
Colin
Carl Schine
Stevens
Adams
Welch
National Lawyers Guild
House
Committee On Un-American Activities
National Lawyers’ Guild
N.L.G
Thomas Calvin Swanson
W. A. Bivins
Niagara Falls
Helen Cohen
Allan
Madgie
Madge
Rocks
Bethel
Pitt County
Minnie
Burbank
Idaho
Ireland
South America
Emerald Isle
Luther Burbank
New England States
California
L. Mitchell
Julian St
Parker