Sanford Requests Hearing on MH-30 in Tobacco
Gov Terry Sanford urged Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman to hold public hearings before halting MH-30 leaf treatment, arguing the chemical boosts yield and quality. The note follows reports the National Tobacco Industry Advisory Committee urged a 50 percent slash in price supports for MH-30 treated leaf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Terry Sanford
Agriculture
Orville Freeman
Sanford
North Carolina
North Carolina Leads in Export Trade Gains in 1962 First Eight Months
North Carolina recorded the 13th highest percentage gain among 41 major export districts in the first eight months of 1962, but the report notes the state had a slower rise in other trade areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Mrs Jones's steadfast life shapes High Point home
The article profiles Mrs. Jones, a widow who after tragedy raised three children and hosts "adopted" daughters in her Johnson Street home. She rebuilt her life by renting rooms to fund the house, while guiding family and local civic ties. Joel B. New notes North Carolina ports show export gains of 9.4 percent in 1962, led by New York and New Orleans, with a modest import rise across 36 districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
Johnson St
Mrs. Jones
Jones
Carey Jones
Washington judge Mallery plans career shift to music study
Retiring Washington State Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. Mallery a longtime fiddler plans to return to school to study harmony and reading music. He previously ruled against ASCAP in a 1948 case noting the association's claim to royalties from Beethoven's Minuet. He may compose melodies he has dreamed of since boyhood but has not yet written them down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Wash
Washington State Supreme Court
Joseph A. Mallery
Mallery
American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers
ASCAP
America
Mallory
Fire kills 12 year old. man held for questioning
In Winston Salem a 31 year old black man was held after a house fire killed 12 year old Jo Daniel Shavers and injured Odell Shavers 15 and Robert Jenkins 56. Police suspect a Friday night fight may have sparked the blaze at the Shavers home and question a man later released as investigators determine if the fire was accidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
N.C
Saturnay
Lucius Theo Cooper
Johnny B. Shavers
Jo- Daniel Shavers
Odell Shavers
Joseph
Robert Jenkins
Paul M. Crim
Detective Division
Odell
Jenkins
Shavers
Sammy Styles
Styles
Crim
King Puts Africa in Focus for American Negroes
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr says American Negroes must see Africa as part of a world community and push U S policy toward sub Saharan Africa with decisive action on race and economic injustice. He notes the conference aims to sharpen political influence and urges UN sanctions against segregation in South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
sub-Sahara
Africa
Dr. King
Congo
South Africa
Southwest Africa
Angola
Mozambique
Central African Federation
Kenya
High Commission
Clarence Mitchell
Washington
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Roy Wilkins
NAACP
United States
Alai
Pulp
Randelgh
The
Brotherhood of Porters
Afl-Cio
United Nations
Duke University opens nursing scholarships for seniors
Durham AP reports Duke University School of Nursing offers eleven scholarships up to 1200 dollars each to high school seniors pursuing nursing. Applicants must show academic ability college aptitude broad interests and leadership potential. Deadline February 1, 1968. Information and applications via the admissions office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N. C
Duke University
Office of Admissions
Duke University School of Nursing
Governor Sanford to Speak at Bank Dedication
Governor Terry Sanford will headline the dedication of the new North Carolina National Bank building in Charlotte. Addison Reese, bank president, will introduce him. Mayor Ian R. Brookshire will present a city key. The 15 story structure marks a notable modernization in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Terry Sanford
North Carolina National Bank
Addison Reese
Ian R. Brookshire
Reese
Higher education faces a crisis amid rising demand
The piece argues America’s lead stems from learning and innovation, but colleges face shortages as applicants are set to double in under a decade. It calls for modern laboratories, more classrooms, and especially qualified teachers, inviting readers to write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, New York Times Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Paul Martin
San Juan Capistrano Mission
California
Greensboro, N.C
Civic League
High Point
Woman's Club
Elizabeth Lindsay
Bruce McPherson
William Clay Jr
Thomas Ogburn
Hilda Richmond
L. L. Gaskill
Deming
N. Mex
Elizabeth
Greenville
S. C
William
Conway
Ark
Thomas
Fire Indemnity Insurance
Burlington
Joel B. New
Greenboro
Department of Commerce
Wilmington
Morehead City
New Orleans
Mobile
Sabine
Georgia
Christian Science
Jules Cern, C. S
Scarsdale, New York
Mother Church
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Boston
Massachusetts
High Point College
Corner Monthew and
College Drive
High Point, North Carolina
Christian Science Society
Mainz
Germany
Reich
WILL
College OF Your Choice
Advertising Council
Newspaper Advertising Executives Association
Richardson
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