Greensboro Wins Bond Vote For Coliseum Project
Greensboro residents approved a 3 million dollar bond, bringing total funding to four million with private contributions. The plan includes a 2,500 seat auditorium a 400 seat memorial foyer and civic room a 9,000 seat recreational unit and parking for 3,000 cars. The site moved to the Fair grounds to improve accessibility for High Point and neighboring areas. Local observers note better regional cooperation could have produced a shared coliseum mid point among Winston Salem Greensboro and High Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Gate City
Don’t Blame The Dog On The War Over Owners And Training
The piece argues for balanced dog control focusing on owners responsibility and proper training. It emphasizes canine education, restraint, and humane consideration, criticizing excessive restrictions while urging owners to provide guidance rather than blame dogs for urban behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Duncan
Save the United Nations a New Jersey View
George Sokolosky argues against saving the United Nations noting it cannot curb major disputes under its charter. He cites Soviet veto power and international pressure, questioning any plan from United World Federalists of New Jersey and urging real Charter reform for genuine authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United World Federalists
New Jersey
United Nations
Newark
U. N
Middle East
United World
Security Council
Kremlin
New
United States
Soviet Russia
Baruch
Molotov
Fisenhower
Khrushchev
United World Federalists of New Jersey, Inc
United World Federalists of
New Jersey, Inc
Confucius
Isaiah
United Nations Organization
Durham to Chair Atomic Energy Committee in 85th Congress
The article notes Democrats hold both houses after election results and highlights North Carolina's Carl T. Durham winning the chair of the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy. It emphasizes his experience and the importance of atomic energy development for national progress and responsible use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Congress
Senate
House
North Carolina
Carl T. Durham
Joint Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
Congressman Durham
Editorial: Sellers' market for cars amid rising prices
The 1957 low priced trio Ford Chevrolet and Plymouth sit higher in price as GM pushes Cadillac up to 644. financing costs rise 6 to 8, adding about 20 dollars on a 2000 two year loan. Rambler up 5.35 percent, Hudson Nash cut. dealer shortages and delays lift 1956 car prices in some regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Ford
Chevrolet
General Motors
Cadillac
American Motors
Hudson
Nash
America
Automobile Manufacturers Association
Wall Street Journal
Detroit
High Point Enterprise masthead notice
Fragmentary newspaper masthead shows staff roles including president secretary treasurer editor and advertising director with garbled lines. Missing context prevents clear story but confirms publication details and key staff names.
Publication masthead and distribution info fragment
This readable snippet shows publication notes for the High Point Enterprise including pricing, carrier distribution, Associated Press rights, and advertising contacts. It confirms standard one-year rates and independent contractor distribution.
Moonshine Adulteration Rumor Sparks Capitol Square Talk
Lynn Nisbet remains hospitalized as Charles J. Parker fills in with a column on illicit liquor in North Carolina. The piece discusses moonshine adulteration fears, noting the Alcohol Tax Unit data on illicit output, and warns of dangerous additives like chlorine bleach and red-stemmed ivy entering junk liquor through distributive channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Nisbet
Charles J. Parker
Raleigh
North Carolina
U. S. Treasury
Washington
Gressaeaie Mountain
Sints
Moonshine Beads Reveal Varied Proof and Big Business
Article explains bead test for liquor purity and proof, noting clear beads indicate high quality while floating beads suggest low proof. It cites prices for white moonshine, industry growth amid tax on alcohol, and widespread production from hidden stills near the Blue Ridge with big-scale operations and federal seizures in North Carolina and Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC
Blue Ridge Parkway
Ts Odor
Atlanta
United Press
North Carolina
ATU
Reciprocal switching in rail service sparks chamber debate
Chamber of Commerce directors commend the Traffic and Transportation Committee for defending shippers rights to competitive service and reciprocal switching. They seek a conference with Southern Railway officials before litigation, aiming to open terminals, align costs with actual switching, and avoid disputes through arbitration or ICC review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Southern Railway
Interstate Commerce Commission
Acme Industries
Bigtown
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Winston- Salem
High Point
George Sokolsky
Save the United Nations
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
Bulganin
Carl Durham
Buick
Automotive News
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterpries
INO
North Main Streets
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Eenceeeeeees Fresiaent Eee
Bolt McPherson
THE
Associated Press
N. Y
Ne. i Bos
Tara
Ward-Graith Company
Capitol Square
Tors
Marles Pearson
Holt McPherson
ICC
South
Midwest
Chicago
Philadelphia