City Council Rejects Police Pay Increases Amid Budget Strain
The council refused to raise police salaries due to a tight budget and lagging tax revenues. Fire Chief Canady and others warn the pay gaps impede attracting qualified staff. A High Point rule blocks midyear changes, and without excess revenue the city must study wages before next year's budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoker
Canady
High Point
Safety Push for School Traffic Protection Grows in High Point
The city aims to improve school area traffic safety led by Mayor Covington. The plan involves the city planner, police traffic division, schools, parents, and the community to reduce hazards near Junior and Senior high schools and the Tomlinson elementary school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington
Police Department
Tomlinson
E Point College
South Africa Hosiery Boycott Sparks Consumer Education Drive
Housewives in Kimberly lead a nylon hosiery boycott prompting a campaign to educate South African women on selecting and caring for nylon stockings. Johannesburg Capetown and Durban groups join, urging imports ban until standards meet the South African Bureau of Standards. Despite the protests, demand for 12 and 15 denier stockings remains steady as shoppers complain yet buy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Kimberly
National Council of Women
Johannesburg
Capetown
Durban
Eric Louw
Union of South Africa
South African Bureau of Standards
War Lost and Christians Free The Army report on Korean atrocities
The Army's official Korea report cites 29,815 murdered or tortured including 6,113 American soldiers. It links mass prisoner killings to wartime mobility and expediency, arguing that deterrence hinges on victory and strong military forces to uphold peace against a lawless enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Picturing the Solomons as Paradise Prompts Skepticism
A reader debunks a 60 page British Colonial Report praising the Solomon Islands as an ideal paradise with perfect climate and economy. The piece contrasts colonial fiction with harsher memories of wartime hardship, jungle life and distrust, noting misfits between myth and local realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon Islands
Paradise
Solomons
Oan
Islands
Ex-Governor Kerr Scott Laboring for Senate Bid at Farm Bureau Convention
Ex Governor Kerr Scott mingled with Alamance unit members at the State Farm Bureau Federation convention. He campaigns for the U S Senate while signaling no formal entry before February. Attendees show divided opinions, with farm bureau crowds leaning toward Scott though other events suggest mixed support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Scott
Morehead Planetarium
Notre Dame
Planetarium
Campaigning and political mood around Capitol Square
Report from Raleigh notes six months to primary with Lennon facing six weeks more. Scott and Lennon active in campaign travel and public talks. Congressmen Barden and Cooley expect committee chairs in 1954 while Truman White House views split voters. mixed reactions to Truman speech reflect local political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Alton Lennon
Washington
Lennon
William Umstead
Frank Graham
Robert Kerr
Oklahoma
al Lennon
Kerr
Graham A. Barden
Harold D. Cooley
Raleigh
Barden
Education
Cooley
Seem
Capitol Square
Truman
Dexter White
North Carolina
United States
The White Atom Sideshow of Soviet Spy Tales
Washington sources describe how Harry Dexter White, a Treasury monetary expert, allegedly provided a 1937 Soviet currency reform plan to the Communist network via Whittaker Chambers. The plan's fate remains unknown, and Chambers portrays White as a minor contributor while questioning White’s motives and the value of his material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry Dexter White
White
U. S. Treasury
U. S
Herbert Brownell
Whittaker Chambers
Chambers
Boris Bykov
New York
Glasser
Harold Glasser
The
Treasury
Communist Party
Bykov
Fie
Moscow
Ian
New Hampshire
Alger Hiss
Harry White
Hiller
Abraham George Silverman
Gote
Chambers White
Elizabeth Bent
Rural life and Sunday church at Exgrove and Piedmont
W A Bivins describes country meetings, church life, and dinner on the grounds. He recalls Sunday sermons, hymn singing, and the hypnotic effect of long services, plus village life in Piedmont with tales of romance and small-town routines. He notes a science item about a 750 million-year-old spider added to New York's American Museum of Natural History.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Pacific
Solomons
Jim Mitchener
Exgrove Church
John Hackley
Brother Hackley
John
Piedmont
Whittier
Maud Muller
Maud
Science News
American Museum of Natural History
New York
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Florida Times-Union
Laniel
Robert Buark
Joe McCarthy
G.I
London
Stevenson
Dottie
Dames
Lynn Nisbet
Peter Edson
Aimated
W. A. Bivins