Fulbright on Russia and the Western economic alliance
Senator Fulbright, at Columbia University, argues the Kremlin wields a secular religious force and a state power that presses economic war on the U S. He warns of Soviet dumping and calls for a Western market union to counter price, tax, and trade distortions, noting postwar steel trends and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Fulbright
Columbia University
United States
Russia
Khrushchev
West
Soviet Union
Soviet Russia
Arkansas
Philadelphia
England
Great Britain
Canada
British Commonwealth
Renewing a Right Spirit Through Church Attendance
A brief urges church members to renew faithfulness to vows by attending services tomorrow. It cites Acts 2 42 and calls for renewed devotion, prayers, and fellowship to strengthen Christian living and pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ
America as a cookie jar metaphor sparks civic duty talk
In Albuquerque a Sertoma International vice president likens America to a cookie jar where people take but do not replace. He argues subsidies and welfare rise, funded by taxpayers, while civic duties like voting and teaching Americanism must be reinforced to defend democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Sertoma International
America
Plucked Too Soon Colleges Bulge With Students
Raleigh News and Observer reflects on high school graduates rushing into adulthood with 40 percent pursuing no further formal education. The piece uses a metaphor of a colt becoming a man to describe the unsure transition from youth to masculine independence and the risks of early autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ness
Leash
Beholden to Campaign Cash Weighs on Lawmakers
The piece argues that lawmakers balance in legislative chambers is compromised by campaign contributions and pressure from unions and groups. It warns of dangers to the free enterprise system if balance is not restored and urges self reflection on who legislators owe allegiance to.
PLEA FOR IDEALISM URGES QUALITY OVER SLACK WORK
Dr Charles H Malik president of the United Nations General Assembly addressed the American Management Association warning that sloppiness in workmanship is the curse of this age. He said people hurry, crave rights and pleasures, and neglect work, risking a decline in quality and achievement. He urged firmness of character to counter Marxist pessimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Malik
United Nations General Assembly
American Management Association
Malik
Army clothing gap highlights WAC vs GI costs
The Army discloses exact clothing allowances showing a Wac receives 232.36 for initial wearables versus 166.20 for a GI. It lists shoes, boots, underwear, and a handbag while noting officers and taxpayers learn why female service members face wardrobe hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
G. I
Wac
Recreation dividend shifts to dam built lakes and parks
Army Corps of Engineers and Bureau of Reclamation run recreation areas creating lakes for sports and vacations. National Park Service and Forest Service also manage large public playgrounds. Admissions show Corps leads with about 94 million last year, followed by forests 61 million and parks 56 million. Bureau of Reclamation reports just under 10 million admissions across its 140 areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lce
Army Corps of Engineers
Bureau of Reclamation
Department of Interior
National Park Service
The
Forest Service
Department of Agriculture
Army
Corps of Engineers
National Parks and Monuments
War Department
Recreation boom from dam lakes fuels tourism projections
The article notes government dam projects create lakes with recreational uses funded by Congress. It questions efficiency as agencies promote fishing and tourism at artificial lakes, with admissions likely surpassing last year’s 223 million visits and an estimated $6 daily spend creating a $1.3 billion impact.
Recollections of Early High Point Life and Local Legends
Guest columnist Herbert C. Field recalls farming days and social scenes in High Point. He notes barber mug customs, mustache cups, local car trends, a rowdy Red Sox era, barn ads, and a railroad station named Benaja plus Delane schoolhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert C. Field
Martinsville
High Point
Dave Parsons
Lowe
Kathryn Raymond
Bob Secrest
al Caldwell
Bascom Hoskins
Willis Slane
Doa Pollock
Ben Moore
Hazel Shipman
Kitty Lawson
Boston
Marshall Spencer
Ray White
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co
Hamilton Street
Coke Cecil
Main Street
Brice Bennett
Lesla Lambert
Berkeley Brown
Big Brother
Pat
Ethel Armentrout
Fred Walker
Lyon Agency
Benaja
Delane
Lawmakers Debate Retirement and Funding in 1957 Session
Rep. John Umstead of Orange backs hospital and University funding as committees indicate most mental hospital requests and over 95 percent of university asks will pass. Sen Grady Shelton warns on nonjudicial retirement benefits while 1957 actions extend some benefits to officials, stirring concern of a Frankenstein like expansion. Potpourri notes Rep Hostetler on losing side and NC farm ponds totaling 36,000 with $85 million invested plus potential fish yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Umstead
Orange
Hospital Board of Control
University
Umstead
Grady Shelton
Edgecombe
Superior Court
Supreme Court
Charles Hostetler
Hoke
North Carolina
Rector
Barbs by Hal Cochran on saving and aging
A playful quip notes that losing interest in saving drains enthusiasm for life. The piece jokes about revisiting old hobbies like skin diving at the swimming hole as age slows growth, urging patience with growing older.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviet
Nation
Carlsbad News-Argus
Raleigh News and Observer
Plainview Daily Herald
New Orleans States
Denver Post
U. S. Army
High Point Enterprise
HPO Enterprise
Nog
North Uesque
Peter Edson
of R
Office of Interior
Fred G. Randahl
Eisenhower
Interior
Latin America
GOP
Congress
Charles Pearson
Steve Clark
Trumbull
Jess Edmundson
Elwood
Bruce
Mr. Bradshaw
W.G.B
John Farlowe
John
High Point Red Sox
South
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Industrial Commission
Hal Cochran
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!