North Carolina College Conference Opens in Greensboro
The NC College Conference began its 40th annual meeting in Greensboro with tonight’s dinner speeches by Hans Olav Norway’s assistant secretary of state for public affairs and Richard G. Stone of St. Mary’s College Raleigh serving as conference president.
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College Folk Meet
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Ruffin toDiscuss Critical Trends in Labor
Ruffin will discuss critical trends in labor during a conference session. The talk centers on evolving workplace dynamics and worker advocacy, aiming to illuminate challenges and opportunities for unions, employers, and policymakers.
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Ruffin
Efird Announces Candidacy for North Carolina Supreme Court
Winston-Salem attorney Oscar O. Efird announces his candidacy for associate justice in the Democratic primary. He will oppose Associate Justice Stimons Valentine, recently appointed to the court.
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Isolated Village to Gain 60 Mile Road for Tourism
A 60 mile road to connect Hatteras Island will finish next year opening the barrier island to tourists. Residents fear an influx of deer hunting visitors and the impact on local life.
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Hatteras Island
Wake Forest College to Begin Construction Soon
Wake Forest College plans actual construction of new buildings within two to three months. The 15 member building committee met yesterday and gave architect Jens F. Larson the green light to move ahead as soon as possible with the project. Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president and committee member, confirmed the decision.
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Deep Freeze Easing Across Regions Amid Snow and Rain
Wind driven rain and a vast winter cold wave loosened its grip as temperatures rose from record lows in the Midwest. Bradford Illinois reported three degrees above zero while Jackson Mississippi logged 29 above. Rescue efforts aided nearly 200 stranded hunters and others, though one elderly man Pill Bounds was feared dead as crews continued to reach carloads of snowbound motorists.
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Proposals Would Increase City Area by 68 Percent
City officials announce plans to annex west south and southeast land totaling 68 percent area gain and 3475 population, adding police fire water and sewer services. Annexation could take effect December 10 after hearings and possible referendum. four year phased cost estimated between 194260 and 230000 annually. Mayor Amos Kearns and officials say taxes may be avoided if no opposition and discuss highway alignment and broader industrial and residential benefits.
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Truman Denies Backing Eisenhower for 1952 Nomination
President Truman said there was not a word of truth in a New York Times report that he offered to back Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1952. He rejected the claim and criticized the writers, noting Eisenhower did not accept any such offer due to policy disagreements.
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Truman Heads to Key West for Extended Vacation
President Truman departed Washington by plane for a lengthy Florida vacation in Key West expected to last over a month. He dismissed a New York Times report about supporting Eisenhower, noted a world disarmament appeal, and said his return could be as quick as four hours if needed. This marks his tenth trip to the resort, famed for its mild weather during an ongoing stay.
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Stock Market Turns Higher On Midday Recovery
New York stocks rallied from a morning lull as trading gained momentum with oil shares leading gains. Texas Pacific Land Trust jumped 5 3 4 points to 158, Amerada Petroleum edged up 15 8, rail stocks rose with Northern Pacific up 11 4 and Santa Fe up 1. Utilities lagged and auto shares held steady.
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Jets Score More Wins Over MIGs Over Korea Air Battles
U N jets damaged two more Russian built MIGs in air battles over Northwest Korea. Outnumbered four to one all U N planes returned safely. Ground fighting saw a Communist battalion push U N troops off a hill near Yonchon, then Allied counterattack reclaiming the height. Farther east U N forces repulsed several probing attacks on the eastern front. One enemy jet was shot down by 1st Lt Russell Brown of Pasadena California.
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Acheson Challenges Soviets on Disarmament at UN
Secretary of State Dean Acheson urged the Soviet Union at the United Nations to demonstrate sincerity by ending the Korean War and backing a world disarmament program. He pressed for action over rhetoric, called for arms reductions after a global peace conference, and suggested Big Four talks toward broader Far Eastern settlement. He voiced hope for a Korean truce before the February General Assembly adjourns.
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Truman Urges Kremlin On Global Disarmament Plan
President Truman challenged the Kremlin to accept global arms control citing the need for international inspection of armaments. Soviet officials signaled rejection of the U N backed plan preferring a world disarmament conference within six months.
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Allies Propose Fresh Delay on Buffer Cease Fire Line
U N called on Communists to review the Allied plan for a buffer cease fire line along the current battle line until a broader truce is agreed. Maj. Gen. Hodes resubmitted the Allied plan after rejecting the Communist proposal which would base the cease-fire on the present front and grant a veto over adjustments. The dialogue centers on a 2 1 2 mile buffer zone and a three officer committee to determine contact lines pending armistice talks.
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Weather update with chilly night and mild tomorrow
The low tonight is forecast at 7 with a high tomorrow of 58. Today's high reaches 48 while last night dropped to 30.
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