U S Angels Both Sides In Cyprus Double-Deal Booboo
The United States faces a Cyprus dispute mishap as diplomats tried to please both Greek and British interests. Ambassador Cannon praised Greece amid British anger over Makarios removal, provoking protests from both sides and forcing Washington to defend mixed signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Angels
Cyprus
State Department
Greece
Cannon
Athens
United States
Washington
Hospital Day drives $27,500 for High Point Memorial expansion
Junior Chamber of Commerce observes Hospital Day to raise the final funds for a $1,500,000 enlargement and replacement program at High Point Memorial Hospital. The effort aims to add 65 beds, modernize facilities, and relieve long standing overcrowding while welcoming in town residents and reducing out of town play at Blair Park golf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Chamber of Commerce
High Point Memorial Hospital
Blair Park Municipal
Succession Rules If a Nominee Dies Before Election
The article explains what happens if a presidential nominee dies before the election or before the electoral college finalizes its vote. It cites the 1952 Republican National Convention in Chicago which empowered the GOP National Committee to fill vacancies on the ticket by death declination or other causes. It notes the committee can cast votes as states did at the convention and may call a second national convention to fill the vacancy if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
G.O.P. National Committee
District of Columbia
National Committee
Democratic National Committee
National party faces question of vacancy rules for ticket
The Democratic National Committee weighs changes to fill a vacancy on the presidential ticket. House Parliamentarian Lewis Deschler notes the Twelfth Amendment limits and the Twentieth Amendment’s timing when a president elect dies before Congress tallies electoral votes, prompting calls for corrective legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Deschler
Tolley Speech Sparks Debate on Communism and Education
In Syracuse, Chancellor William P. Tolley faced criticism after asserting that the battle for American minds against Communism would be won, a remark that sparked controversy. The piece suggests Tolley study modern textbooks and criticizes academic messaging as a vehicle for socialism and Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
New York
William P. Tolley
Syracuse University
Manufacturers Association
America
Communist Party
Notes on the News on Tolley speech and policy contrasts
The column questions Tolley's speech by asking what victory implies if not capitalism and notes a shift from pure capitalism to a mixed system with government controls on earnings, taxes, and antitrust enforcement under Eisenhower era policy, while Keynesian influence wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolley
George Dixon on Covering Presidential Press Sessions
In Washington the author describes security checks at a White House press conference. He notes women reporters including Miss Josephine Ripley and Mrs Ruth Montgomery faced bag inspections for the first time, amid a search for a hidden transmitting device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ark
Secret Service
White House
Miss Josephine Ripley
Christian Science Monitor
Miss Ripley
Gunmells
The
Ruthie
Flo
Liz
Ruth Montgomery
International News Service
Florence Lowe
Variety
Elizabeth Carnter
Houston Post
Eisenhower
Carpenter
Arabs Weighing Jordan's Famed Legion Role in Regional Pact
Arabs eye Jordan and its famed Legion after King Hussein dismissed Gen. John Bagot Glubb. Egypt Saudi Arabia and Syria press for Jordan to join a joint command and bolster an Arab military pact, potentially tightening the ring around Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arab Legion of
Jordan
Hussein
John Bagot Glubb
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
Syria
Glubb
Israel
High Point and Raleigh News Figures Highlighted In Briefs
A Raleigh News and Observer reporter E C Daniel Jr is praised by peers and family as a valued journalist while Margaret Truman's engagement draws public interest. Alumni of High Point College plan a 100000 gymnasium fundraiser marking devotion to alma mater. A cemetery visit by Arthur Corpening ends with alarm as deputy sheriffs patrol graves. J W Sechrest and Son celebrates 65 years with Hess and Eisenhardt heirs in Cincinnati. A Green Street Baptist class for retarded children opens under Mrs C F Harris and Dan Jackson. An Orphans Friend and Masonic Journal essay extols unglamorous virtue over fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Daniel, Jr
Margaret Truman
Trumans
Harry Truman
Margaret
E. C
News and Observer
Raleigh
Associated Press
New York Times
London
Times
Journalism Foundation
Russia
Green Street Baptist Church
C. F. Harris
Dan Jackson
Harris
Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dulles
Makarios
Middle East
Britain
Jaycees
Dency
Congress
College
High Point Enterprise
High Potn
North Main Street
High Point, WN. CO
R. B . Terry
Heeeetieins Ouse
Mali
Wader
Deschier
George Sokolsky
BY Chabbles Pearson
George Dixon
Arab Legion
Glubb Pasha
Legion
King Hussein’s
Arab Legion Bodyguard
ST. Patrick's Day
Holt McPherson
High Point College
Rockingham
Arthur Corpening
W. D. Lemons
Orphans Friend
Masonic Journal
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