Stony Chiselers in Revolt Coverage
Bob Fai laments a pattern in unstable nations where coups topple rulers and new statues replace old ones. He jokes that statue sellers profit from regime changes, aided by a sprawling statue cartel and a spoof anthem about uprisings. The piece satirically critiques perpetual political churn and propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statue Cartel
Central Intelligence Agency
Costs of creating jobs tradeoff in private vs public sectors
The Shreveport Journal argues that it costs about $20,000 in industry versus $45,000 in government spending to create one job. New York industrialists at a state association meeting urge reducing taxes and cutting government spending to shift growth from government to private enterprise, cautioning against expanding government payrolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
New York
The
Associated
Economics education in schools needs urgent emphasis
The San Mateo Times argues that economics remains neglected in schools and among graduates. It calls for early foundation in economics in high school and even earlier grades, warning that delaying the subject weakens understanding of trade, taxes and labor markets.
Classified Ad Woes Highlight Press Woes In North Carolina
A North Carolina publisher recounts a sequence of classified ads that spiraled into misprints and personal denials. The week begins with For Sale ads for R D Smith’s sewing machine and nightly calls to Mrs Kelly, then corrections, then a drastic notice claiming the machine was smashed and calls should stop. A final quip recalls an unrelated church clothing sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Shere
R. D. Smith
Kelly
Rawley Heads New Newspaper Staff
D A Rawley is named president while Mrs R B Terry serves as secretary treasurer editor and advertising director. The document lists managing editor and business manager roles as part of the newspaper leadership lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Rawley
Peeaht
R. B. Terry
Death Of An An American Dream In Kennedy Assassination
AP analyst James Marlow reflects on how the assassination of John F. Kennedy shattered many Americans dream of the nation as he describes Kennedy as young vigorous and devoted to family and public service. The piece notes widespread grief across the country and hints at possible later anger as details emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Kennedy
Richard Nixon
Raleigh Reacts to Kennedy Assassination News
In Raleigh officials and citizens react with grief after learning President Kennedy was killed in Dallas. The Capitol flag is lowered to half mast as Gov. Sanford and staff mourn. crowds on Fayetteville Street grow quiet, shopgirls cry, and interviews show the nation’s shock and unity beyond political differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Kennedy
State Capitol
Sanford
Quotes From Sports And Public Figures
Quotes from Stan Musial Rock Hudson William Anderson and others reflect perspectives on baseball acting naval service and constitutional law the speakers comment on careers politics and public service with emphasis on practicality and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stan Musial
Kennedy Death and Nation Reflect on a Martyr President
A Nash County tribute laments John F Kennedy’s assassination, praises his foreign policy and civil rights stance, and urges unity against hate. It notes Lyndon Johnson’s leadership outlook while preserving Kennedy’s gains, urging resolve to uphold freedom amid tragedy.
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Bob Fai
Lexington
Dominican Republic
South Viet Nam
Korea
Shreveport Journal
San Mateo
Calif
Economics
Augusta Chronicle
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
Hormcpherson
Joe Brown
W. Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Associated Press
Wy. Waw & OU
N.C
AP News
Focal
James Marlow
Associated Press News
American Life
Vyep
Gen
John Sherman
WILLIAM _A. SHIRES CAPITOL SQUARE
William A. Shires
Dallas
Tex
Fayetteville Street
Terry Sanford
James R
Scotty) Reston
New York Times
Twin City Club
Winston-Salem
Capitol
Graham Jones
Jones
Tom Lambeth
Blount Street
Los Angeles
Thomasville
Thad Eure
General Services
George Cherry
White House
Inter
Rock Hudson
William Anderson
Peace Corps
Supreme Court
Supreme Law of the Land
Arthur J. Goldberg
Harald Macmillan
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Jack Kennedy
Khrushchev
Chicago
Carpenter’s Union
Lyndon Johnson
Berry's
Amuricum