Voters Approve 6 Million Bond for County Schools
Guilford residents approve a 6 million dollar school bond by a 10,594 to 1,104 vote, extending a 16.15 million dollar six year program. The plan, mostly tax neutral, funds needed facilities and aims to serve growing enrollments across Greensboro High Point and the county with a countywide financing approach. Authorities vow to spend the funds on core facilities rather than frills and to execute the program promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford
High Point
Greensboro
Red Cross Disaster Relief Drill Proves Readiness in Deep River
High Point Red Cross disaster relief unit completed a practice run assisting Deep River storm victims. Despite slow alerts from Raleigh to Atlanta to Greensboro, the team worked through Sunday morning delivering aid and processing financial assistance applications. The exercise shows preparedness like insurance for future emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Loflin
Disaster Relief Committee
High Point
Red Cross
Deep River
Raleigh
Atlanta
Greensboro
Breaking Vicious Circle in Atomic Bomb Race
The Nevada test described as the largest in the current series underscores the intensifying atomic arms race between the United States and Russia. Officials warn a hydrogen threat global reach is nearing, and urge a shift from fear to negotiated peace through leadership and international cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Marine Corps
Russia
Roland Sawyer
The
Christian Science Monitor
New Mexican Desert
United States
Richmond
Washington
Boston
Moscow
New York
Completing the Circle Memphis Ad Campaign Warns on Advertising Power
The Memphis Press-Scimitar promotes advertising as essential to the economy and shopping ease. It argues advertising bridges production and consumption, enabling jobs and wages while guiding consumers to timely purchases amid 5,000,000 items for 160,000,000 Americans.
Eisenhower aides clash over hearings and bonds plan
The House debated the president’s Dear Joe letter urging foreign trade action as Rep Martin pressed for passage and Speaker Rayburn rallied Democrats. A subcommittee opened hearings after Talbott and Thomas faced questions on secrecy and later open sessions. The plan shifts to private financing and bond issues for public works, with Benson staying on after pledging to serve two years and Ladejinsky’s case cited as resolved in favor of the U S government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Eisenhower
Joe
Martin
Massachusetts
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Cleveland M. Bailey
W. Va
Bailey
Burning Tree Club
Nevada
Air Force
Harold E. Talbott
Secretary of the Navy
Charlies S. Thomas
House
Armed Services
Subcommittee
Edward Hebert
Hebert
Talbott
Thomas
New Republican Public Works Program
Senhower
U. S
Ezra Taft Benson
Benson
Wolf Ladejinsky
Foreign Operations Administration
Ladejinsky
United States
Minor Happenings and Public Notices Blend in Raleigh
A Raleigh column surveys Governor Hodges birthday, Guilford County school bonds votes, twin surgery mishap warnings, stock market highs, missile defense talk, Lady Astor’s Raleigh address, Roanoke Island lawyers’ prosperity, Girl Scout tribute, and a quip about a wolf in Quaker garb with a rural Pennsylvania tale.
North Carolina budget advisory commission debate
The governor and lieutenant governor appoint four of seven members, with two from the Speaker via the House and resistance to making the Senate president an ex officio member. Critics argue this concentrates executive influence on the budget panel, urging more popular representation and noting a $2350 annual cost tied to the principle at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toq Much
North Carolina
Advisory Budget Commission
Senate
House
Lic
W. W. Taylor
Advisory Commission
Executive
Advisory
Lawmakers Debate Free Supreme Court Decision Distributions
A Senate bill proposes free distribution of Supreme Court advance sheets to all regular, special and emergency Superior Court judges at state expense. Current practice charges $10 yearly and two proposed gimmicks aim to fund the program from contingency funds or have officials cover their own tolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Supreme Court
Scotland
Kiser
Phillip Whitley
Wake
Lady Astor speaks in joint Assembly notes on news
The General Assembly met in joint session to hear Lady Nancy Astor, the Virginia born politician, address the body. She mixed humor with warnings and philosophy, saying the Bible translation made common language a trait of openness and noting women’s rising role in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Astor
Greenwood
Nancy Langhorne
Ernest L. Ives
Ther Pines
Supreme Court
Kiser
Council of State
General Assembly
Whitley
Nancy Astor
New York
Astor
England
House of Commons
Commons
Bim
Delicate Two Chinas Problem Leaves Churchill in a Bind
The piece discusses Britain's anti Chiang Kai-shek stance and rising tensions with the United States over Formosa and Southeast Asia. It notes Winston Churchill facing a difficult position as public opinion shifts, with Eden warning against wider conflict and Chou En-lai resisting cease-fire proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Chiang Kaishek
Europe
India
United States
General MacArthur
Washington
Frazier Hunt
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Churchill
Great Britain
Chiang Kai-shek
China
Asa
Formosa
Matsu
Quemoy
South Korea
Vietnam
Thailand
Anthony Eden
Chou En-lai
Southeast Asia
Security Council
United Nations
Eden
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.C
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
D. A. Rawley
Co. W. Patterson, JR
Associated Press Associated Press
Memphis Press
Scimitar
Peter Edson
Ike
Las Vegas
Luther Hodges
Guilford County
Carl van Dusseldorp
South Bend
Senate Banking Committee
Fulbright
Britain
Manteo Coast
Roanoke Island
Girl Scouts of America
Girl Guides
Juliette Low
Savannah
Smilar
Boy Scouts of America
Girl Scouts
Pennsylvania
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Charles Pearson
Hoover Commission
George Sokolsky
Mr. Astor
Nancy