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This newspaper page contains 12 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 23, 1955
Page
4
The Japanese government bans all future cotton textile export contracts to the United States as a temporary counter measure amid U S import quota pressures. Industry leaders call it commendable but inadequate, warning shipments could reach U S markets through third countries.
In Asheboro municipally owned golf club resignations threaten closing the facility within months unless white members retain access. The case follows a court ruling on public recreation and desegregation, prompting debate over operation viability and potential private leasing as a delaying tactic.
Interplanetary Development Corporation claims 1,937,664 acres of Copernicus crater at 1 per acre in Glen Cove New York. Robert R. Coles former Hayden Planetarium chairman calls the venture partly humorous and partly serious noting no prospectus sales yet aims to educate about the moon.
The Nebraska Supreme Court upholds right to work laws, rejecting compulsory union membership as a taking of earnings without due process. It argues workers have a guaranteed freedom to choose whether to join unions, protecting individual liberty over union or employer pressures. The piece condemns union claims that such laws oppress workers and asserts the primacy of personal freedom.
The High Point Enterprise positions are shown with roles such as president secretary treasurer editor and advertising director. The document notes the paper’s address and identifies staff members including Holt McPherson, C. W. Patterson Jr., and Charles B. Loplan with their duties.
The text lists printing, distribution, and copyright notices from the High Point Enterprise including Associated Press rights, postal entry statement, carrier responsibilities, and advertising representatives. It reflects standard legal boilerplate rather than a news event.
The piece surveys Earl Warren as a potential GOP candidate, noting his affability and high stature but doubting he solves all issues. It discusses factions backing Warren, Milton Pfeiffer, and others, with Eisenhower’s future term and political maneuvering in the background.
North Carolina Democrats return from Chicago upbeat on unity and a stronger role in the 1956 national convention. Ballentine reports unanimous support for platform planks as women gain broader recognition, and plans push for closer national state committee coordination. North Carolina has 80 of the 5 500 convention delegates with 40 votes in the platform adoption and presidential nomination, while changes include ending public polling of delegations.
A wide field of potential vice presidential picks is noted with 56 Republicans and 45 Democrats named. Possible GOP picks include Herter Stratton Langlie Foss Hall McKeon Kohler Patterson and Nixon. Democrats list Harriman Lausche Williams Clement Muskie Meyner Leader Freeman Chandler and Stevenson.
Charles Pearson teases a top secret press conference with limited details and a playful, cryptic note about the event. The remark hints at confidential plans and a suspenseful reveal to readers.
A Reader's Digest style letter discusses optimism versus bunk, praising positive thinking and kindness. It notes Adlai Stevenson criticized as bunk by National Chairman Raw and mentions Roger Bannister’s Christ decision after Billy Graham’s Oxford sermon.
A collection of statements from Adm. and other leaders on liberty and responsibilities, nuclear deterrence, and NATO defense. Included are reflections by Dr. Paul D. White on Eisenhower, MacMillan on nuclear war, Henry Ford on U.S. progress, and Gen. Gruenther on NATO goals, with Johnson commenting on Senate conduct.
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