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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1955
Page
4
Rates for subscriptions listed by mail and carrier. By mail prices: 3 months 3.90, 6 months 7.80, 12 months 15.00. By carrier: 1 week 35 cents, 1 year 18.00.
The council weighs approving 28 apartment units for Negroes on Windley Street amid calls to update zoning. The Board of Adjustment permits a Medical Arts Center on Quaker Lane with a ban on apothecary or snack facilities, prompting debate on overturning that limit to improve service and reduce public inconvenience.
Col J W Harrelson, long a guiding force behind North Carolina State College, died Saturday evening while preparing to speak at the D H Hill library dedication. The editor recalls his rise from a Lawndale mill sweeper to head of the college, shaping its growth and serving the public with quiet, devoted leadership.
Professor John Garland argues in his forthcoming book that Chicago would be the United States’ primary bombing target in a war. He notes its central location, dense resources, and data hubs make it a focal point for strategic destruction versus coastal cities.
The piece recalls David Jones of Shepherd's Bush and his divorce defense after his wife allegedly encouraged their sons to punch him and deserted him. She counters by recalling his own misdeeds, including jelly thrown and forgotten anniversaries, hinting at long memories that outlive men.
The Atomic Energy Commission calls for a presidential congressional commission of leading citizens to study hydrogen bomb damage and relocation of large populations and key industries. Dr. Arthur Flemming urges action before May 15 to decide whether mandatory moves are needed and how to prevent widespread disruption to the economy.
After Bikini tests in March 1954 the AEC warns a 7000 square mile downwind area could be poisoned by fallout. If repeated here, mass evacuations of the eastern seaboard might be needed, prompting a broad relocation effort with tougher future standards and aggressive industry dispersal.
The 1955 General Assembly on day 57 trails the 1953 and 1955 pace for bills and ratifications with 818 introduced, 274 in the Senate and 544 in the House, while duplicates and joint sessions slow progress. The Senate may limit new bills after Tuesday without two thirds approval.
Lawmakers debated equalizing truck license tags to raise about two and a half million dollars in highway revenue. Proponents argued roads must be funded regardless of ownership, while opponents said frequent users, like contract haulers, should not pay the same as rare users. Visiting Speaker Larry Moore urged visits to state institutions as a letter from ECC President Messick thanked the college for earlier legislators’ visit.
Rep Sam Worthington of Pitt warns a trend to concentrate authority in the Governor's office and appointed boards. He cites bills transferring budget functions to the Governor and expanding executive control over courts and appointments, risking reduced legislative voice and voter power.
Two men face capital and life sentences in North Carolina courts. Albert Fuller, former Chief Deputy Sheriff of Phenix City, Alabama, was sentenced to life for murdering Albert Patterson. Richard Scales, 29, was sentenced to death in Raleigh for the Greensboro area knife slaying of Bertha Cook. The piece contrasts law enforcement, crime, and public vice with reflections on the Spanish American War era.
Washington notes poke Morse as punch lines flare at the Circus Saints and Sinners luncheon with party chiefs Hall and Butler. Rep John F Shelley and his secretary Thelma Smith marry. Shelley era wage raises prompt nautical mishap over a lost anchor during a Potomac voyage.
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