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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1955
Page
4
An editorial urges a $350,000 drive for a million dollar expansion at High Point Memorial Hospital to add a Heart Center with advanced labs and private rooms. The goal, supported by a $100,000 gift from Jack Burris Sr. and $50,000 from medical staff, aims to attract top doctors and improve cardiac care in 1956.
A reader questions state foster care funding and the morality of keeping children in foster or orphan settings. The letter argues children deserve stable homes with both parents if possible, criticizing limited payments and parental legitimacy as hindering a child’s future.
The unanimous decisions banning compulsory segregation in parks, playgrounds and pools challenge Southern communities to adjust public recreation policies with tact and cooperation. The ruling extends free choice in tax funded facilities, while private venues are unaffected, forcing cities like Raleigh to rethink park ownership and potential private operation. Time and understanding are urged to avoid public recreation becoming a casualty.
Columbia Daily Tribune reports Circuit Attorney Edward L Dowd promotes a nine point safety guide for children to avoid strangers, rides, money or treats, and to travel with a friend. The rules focus on caution outside schools, on playgrounds, stores and movie theaters to prevent potential abuse.
The High Point Enterprise lists editorial and business staff including D A Rawley as secretary treasurer Mrs R B Terry as president Holt McPherson as editor W Patterson as managing editor W Idol Jr as advertising director and Charles B Loflin as discussion manager.
Published statements note afternoon and Sunday morning editions and AP affiliation with local news use rights. Mentions Associated Press, second class matter, High Point Post Office, and independent distributors. Advertising represented by Ward Griffin Company.
Washington column notes the five million dollar Teamsters headquarters in white marble marking a high point for labor power. The piece mocks the lavish building as a sign of labor prosperity with guides in shirtsleeves and mentions related union HQs, future education conferences, and ties to big industry leaders and AFLCIO moves.
The piece recounts the Washington cherry tree legend and Parson Weems’ role in popularizing it. It notes Weems’s life, his writings, and the moral emphasis in education week commentary. It references other figures like Benjamin Franklin and Virginia and mentions Madeline Hoover’s hospital stay and Society news.
A Washington gathering on housing policy featured prominent figures including Morris Ritz and Gwendolyn's spouse as guests of honor. Russian housing delegation head I K Kozuilia answered questions on split level design and city preferences, while NAHB officials noted cultural exchanges and light humor amid discussions on non profit housing projects.
The Air Force states there are no flying saucers and suggests filing the report with the Marines. The exchange hints at interservice coordination or misinterpretation of UFO reports within military branches.
A collection of remarks from Dr Virgil Hancher, Sen Paul Douglas and Donald Quarles on education, politics and nuclear fears. Milton Berle jokes about agency offers, while Conrad Hilton warns of Western vulnerability. Ohio Governor Lausche and Alabama Governor Som discuss 1940s presidential hopes. Mrs Katherine Haynes is acquitted in a case described as a love nest slaying.
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