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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1955
Page
4
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A High Point couple’s 300 mile weekend drive through the western Piedmont exposes grave highway danger. They urge shorter, stricter enforcement of safety laws and better road design after witnessing fatal speed crashes, wrecks, and near misses.
Relman Morin reports on Los Alamos defense studies and a cultural shift after Hal Boyle heckling about the town lacking a cemetery. Morin finds residents once avoided burial plots near home, but the community now plans or has established a local cemetery reflecting that change.
London AP reports that in 1953 Sir Winston Churchill suffered a stroke that briefly paralyzed him and silenced him. The denial at the time contrasted with a recent Commons confirmation by the Prime Minister, confirming the earlier medical event.
A national machine tool maker argues wages must rise with production. He compares paying higher wages to baking a bigger pie and warns against the notion of higher pay without greater output. He says claims of wage gains without productivity are just talk.
The Lexington Dispatch argues the Philpott Turner proposal for a 55 cent per hour minimum wage for North Carolina is warranted despite anticipated lobby opposition. It notes current averages and suggests widening disparity against low wages, urging action to lift the bottom of the pay scale.
George Sokolski questions fluoridation citing mixed expert opinion and a flood of literature. He notes dentists reluctant to be quoted, warns of kidney risks, and suggests delaying public water fluoridation while allowing bottle use for dental care.
An analysis cites rising water use from farming and industry, noting corn and oats require vast water and power plants consume large amounts. It highlights droughts, municipal growth, irrigation increases, and stricter Western water laws while noting the East begins to awaken to water scarcity concerns.
A state water study led by Dr. David S. Weaver proposes sweeping changes, declaring all water in natural streams state property and requiring permits for large users. The bill, sponsored by Senator William Medford and Representatives Clinton Blue and Bruce Etheridge, seeks public discussion on March 15 and faces likely stiff opposition over riparian rights and state appropriation.
Fragmented column pieces recall the 1890s gay decade, yellowing fear and calm in Hawaii on Lava flows at Kapoho, plus a sailor tale of a sinking voyage and yeast cargo lifting a ship. Voices from Elsa Maxwell to Isaac Avery frame risk and resilience.
George Dixon profiles Harv ey Matusow as a controversial quick witted comic who flusters Senator Herman Welker and disrupts a Senate committee hearing with his cabaret style. The piece notes Matusow’s digressive anecdotes about his ex-wife and various titled persons including James O’Toole and Arvilla Peterson Bentley Matusow O’Toole. It portrays a volatile scene of money rumors and palace theatrics in Washington.
A compilation of remarks by Paul Dietzel, George W. Hartmann, Chiang Kai-shek, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Carol Ludington. The quotes cover sports, psychology, war effort, religion, and political campaigning reflecting midcentury attitudes and rhetoric.
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