Clean Up Time for High Point United Fund Victory
At the three quarters mark the High Point United Fund nears success with 184 740 dollars to raise. Much of the remaining total rests with workers finalizing reports, urging last contributions to wind up a victorious effort. The drive has achieved a major civic advancement and now seeks a final push to conclude by week’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
United Fund
Supreme Court backs baseball Reserve Clause keeping sport as is
The Supreme Court upholds the Reserve Clause, preserving baseball as a sport not a business and shielding it from antitrust prosecution. Amid league struggles, Milwaukee Braves’ success and rising minor league attendance hint at a 1954 rebound, with Trautman praising the decision to keep the game in public hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Milwaukee Braves
George Trautman
High Court
America
Washington
Hosiery Industry Seeks Revival Through Aggressive Selling
National Association leaders Sock Em Williamson and Reu ben Ball toured the South to report on hosiery manufacture woes. They say mills ran well but profits remain hard, urging stronger selling to lift profits and noting the industry has first class plants and products. The report deems the path to recovery as aggressive marketing and persistent efficiency improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Williamson
Reuben C. Ball
National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers
South
Messrs. Williamson
Death of Ibn Saud Ends Era in Saudi Arabia
Death of the desert ruler Ibn Saud leaves a void in the Middle East where unrest grows among oil workers. Known for wealth and iron rule, he maintained stability through gradual expansion and alliances while steering oil leases that funded his regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibn Saud
Saudi Arabia
East
Middle East
Duplication in Government Office Humor
A Washington anecdote tells of two efficiency experts visiting a corridor in a government building. In a room labeled Special Assistants to the Secretary one aide nails his nails while the other does a crossword. Both answer they are doing nothing for the Secretary. The experts declare duplication and suggest one must go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Constitution Avenue
Water plan praised by former mayor in drought era
Letters from readers praise Dr. D. A Stanton for planning Highvo’s water system to serve thousands, recounting his role as mayor. The piece also thanks the Mayor’s Committee for Employment of the Physically Handicapped for a recent drive and lists items collected for overseas relief. A second letter argues whipping deters juvenile crime, urging emergency lash laws for offenders under 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enter
H Point
D. A Stanton
High Vo
Stanton
Dee Ee
Emmett V. Stone
Claude R. Sealey
Curb Delin Noy
Noth Criminal
Woman who sues for alimony in California case sparks debate
A former Miss U S A sues in Los Angeles for 2500 a month alimony and half the community property after a brief marriage to singer Guy Mitchell. The column argues alimony laws favor women, questions temporary marriages, and urges reform while noting the shift toward gender equality and women’s independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S.A
Los Angeles
Jacqueleen Loughery
Guy Mitchell
California
Senate
Poppa
Notable quotes touch on crime, policy and tragedy
A collection of remarks spans a murder case involving Bobby Greenlease and foster concerns, Eisenhower's atomic threat warning, church council contrasts with totalitarianism, Rockefeller on hemispheric partnership, a plea by a phantom killer suspect, a car crash by Bing Crosby, polio doubts from Dr Van Riper, and a U S crime and delinquency problem highlighted by Richard McGee.
Inside Talk on The Press And Its Future In Enterprise
W A Bivins discusses newsroom ethics and public trust while editor Holt McPherson and publisher R B Terry return from health and travel. Readers weigh local reporting quality, errors, ads, and the role of the press in serving the city as a column notes today’s children behavior and parental guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Florida
Holt
McPherson
Southern Eeeers Association
Raton
Fla
Fourth Estate
Richard L. Jones
Tulsa
Okla
Tribune
SNPA
Jones
Citizen
Middle ground urged in political shifts across parties
Lynn Nisbet reports that both Democrats and Republicans see election setbacks as voters moving off extremes toward a middle ground. Interviews with six partisans show distrust of McCarthy and Harriman era factions and a desire to focus on individual leadership over party labels. The piece notes Southern sentiment skepticism toward Young Democrats and warns against national party hardliners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concro
McCarthy
Jenner
Harriman
Humphrey
Eisenhower
Moss-Backs
Stevenson
Truman
Harriman Humphrey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old Community Chest
Thomasville
Frederick R. Taylor
M. D
Euda Ss
Hallowe'en
Hulda R. Whites
Eac. Oe
Robert Buark
Bettina Belvedere
Bonnie Heady
Bobby Greenlease
Bobby
Michael Rosenberg
Bernard Bach
Rosenberg
National Council of Churches
World Council of Churches
Dr. Bordeaux
American Council of Christian Churches
Yelson A. Rockfeller
John Wable
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Bing Crosby
Hart van Riper
National Foundation For
U. S
W. A. Bivins
Tee
Dis
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Democratic Party
Con.t
Bureau of Advertising
National Newspaper Publishers Association
NY Times
Chicago
Sodom
Gomorrah
Dead Sea
United States