Time magazine praises North Carolina leaders in a measured view
The Charlotte News notes Time magazine’s favorable two page feature on North Carolina under Gov Hodges praising progress in education industry and the Research Triangle while urging humility. It traces roots back to early 20th century reform and Civil War scars shaping pragmatic leadership and warns against losing the lesson of difficult days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
North Carolina
Time
South
Gov. Hodges
Research Triangle
Supreme Court
News Magazine
Virginia
Gov. Aycock
Chapel Hill
New Order
Walter Hines Page
Wolfe
University At
Graham
Swalin
Odum
Suh Shrinking Violet- Tablespoon-DARlings In Washington Notebook
Romanian minister to the U S Silviu Brucan says he learned American language after arriving in the United States and jokes about being called a damn Yankee in the South. Attorney General Bill Rogers denies political ambitions and rejects a vice presidential draft. GOP headquarters moves earlier to accommodate Sen Thurston Morton’s schedule. Fidel Castro's embassy reception draws a large crowd of stag women, causing light humor among attendees. Rep Sidney Yates jokes about the space age easing anger with the State Department, while Sen B Everett Jordan shares a novel way to gauge meal times. DAR convention boosts florists’ business with orchids at many events and attendees wearing corsages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Silviu Brucan
U. S
Bucharest
South
Fidel Castro
Castro
Sidney R. Yates
D-Snl
State Department
Better Training For Journalists
A Dallas News piece argues journalism remains young and in need of sharper standards. It notes schools balance liberal arts with professional coursework and predicts standardization akin to law and medicine, while stressing editors must inform and entertain for public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Texas
Washington as national showcase faces tax strain and shrinking federal aid
The Miami Herald portrays Washington DC as a governmental showcase under federal funding. The federal payment to DC has declined from 32 million to 20 million, with budget gaps growing as city taxes rise and land use dominates. Restoring the federal payment to 32 million is proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
District of Columbia
John Adams
Potomac
Anacostia
United States
Protests Over Modern Life Grow With Age
A speaker laments changes as middle age nears noting doors harder to open and buses harder to catch. The writer criticizes longer sidewalks publishers and publishers printing tiny type to fit more words, warning of future clashes over eye strain and tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
High Point Enterprise Facsimile of masthead and notice
The message presents a faded masthead and copyright line from the High Point Enterprise with pricing for subscription by mail and carrier, AP affiliation note, and newspaper postal registration details. It reflects the paper’s identity and distribution terms rather than a current news item.
George Sokols ky Labor Statesmanship
The outpricing of American commodities stems from labor leaders pushing wage hikes that lift prices, lowering the dollar’s purchasing value. The piece cites automobile industry price resistance in 1957 58, rising imports, and fringe benefits as hidden wage costs, warning inflation risks and unemployment if unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
United States
Notes On The News By Charles Pearson
The essay criticizes labor unions led by George Meany and condemned figures such as Harry Bridges and Jimmy Hoffa. It warns Bridges and Hoffa could veto US foreign and defense policy, risking national security and inflation amid union corruption. The piece urges vigilance by labor leaders and Congress against perceived threats to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Meany
A.P.L C.lo
Harry Bridges
Jimmy Hoffa
A.F.L.C.L
United States
Congress
Department of Defense
State Department
Formosa
Red China
Bridges
Hoffa
Barbs by Bal Cochran and a chaotic Ohio note
A quirky item notes Bal Cochran jokes about kissing a girl in a photo. An Ohio policeman angling for a catch is teased by friends as he finally appears to seize something.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Retired life and local memories in High Point
A nostalgic column blends a humorous verse on aging with memories of Fourth of July parades in High Point. It recalls local scenes, shops, people, and customs from earlier days, including Bones Jewelers and a goose grease anecdote, with community detail and period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Field
Martinsville
High Point
Main Street
Ball Park
Pasadena
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wirth
Nation
The
Charlotte News
Larsen
Washington News Notebook
Shrinking Violet
Darlings
Bill Rogers
Nixon
Rogers
Republican National Committee
Sen
Thurston B. Morton
Kentucky
GOP
Senate
Morton
Sen. B. Everett Jordan
Dn.c
Florists
Dallas News
Poplarville, Mississippi
M S
Miami Herald
High Point Enterprise
North Main
Actor A RE Eee
Associated Press
AP News
N. C
Oe Advance
George Sokolsky
Charles Pearson
Tza
Bal Cochran
Holt McPherson
Mary Sherrod
Jones
Clarence Schulteiss
Maurice Stedman
Tom Norwood
Martine Barker
Mike Burke
Main
Tom Wrenn
Burt Holder
Delphine Holder
Papa Holder
Lee Briles
Asheboro
June Elder
Trinity
Homer Wheeler
Lower South Main
Everett Marsh
William and
Dillard
Amos Kearns
Pauline Simmons
Willard Dyer
Walt Kirkman
Gene Jarrett
W. D. Brooks
F. E. Creelman
Marie Stevens
Eli Ingram
Zeb
Don Walser
Lexington
Guilford College
Zack Groome
Big City
Ed Mungo
Charlie Sechrest
Broadus Leonard
Mechanicsville
George Greene
Jacob Fuller
Harper Johnson
Jap Welch
Bones’ Jewelers
High Point Normal and