Crisis in Europe as Poland defies Moscow
The article weighs Soviet control over satellites amid Poland’s defiance and Gomulka’s leadership. It argues de Stalinization loosens but does not end Communism, predicting a blend with free market ideas rather than collapse, while warning of continued risks from mischief within a rigid Soviet-led system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Europe
Poland
Moscow
Kremlin
Khrushchev and Company
Hitler
John Foster Dulles
Wladyslaw Gomulka
Stalin
Worth A Thorough Test At Geneva In 1955
President Eisenhower proposed aerial inspection to enforce world armament control. Italians tested the idea on a limited scale with jet planes at 500 mph and 400 feet altitude producing clear ground images. A man with a baby was identifiable, suggesting the plan merits careful full-scale testing before dismissal as impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Eisenhower
No Substitute For The Stump In 1956 Campaign
The piece notes that television is not the sole campaign tool. Democrats rely less on Adlai Stevenson presentations while he travels nationwide with speeches and appearances. Eisenhower shifts from White House TV to door to door campaigning, showing people prefer live stump effort over screens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Eisenhower
White House
United States
Resolutions Committee
Roosevelt
Truman
Bob
Ike
Stevenson
Cairo
United Fund Drives Happiness Through Giving
The United Fund promotes happiness by funding aid for the blind, the crippled, and handicapped children, supporting youth programs, and aiding travelers while preventing community disasters. It urges pledges and welcomes larger gifts as profitable investments in human welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
Editorial snapshot two weeks before the vote
Polls in the East show Eisenhower Nixon leading 60 to 40 with West Virginia the sole Democratic-leaning state. Bookmakers list Ike Nixon as 3 to 1 favorites. Stevenson Estes at 2 to 5 underdogs. The piece recalls 1952 expectations, campaign chatter, and reactions from Wyatt Monroney Martin Williams Morse Taft Truman and public figures amid the approaching election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Ike
Adlai
Estes
Eisenhower
Nixon
Stevenson
Sparkman
Wilson W. Wyatt
A. S
Mike Monroney
D-Okla
South
House
Joseph W. Martin Jr
R-Mass
Walter Williams
Citizens For and
The Poor Registration and American Apathy
George Sokolosky argues the U S registration for elections is down due to public apathy and fatigue after decades of conflict and prosperity. He contrasts party dynamics and leadership with Eden’s caution and questions whether citizens engage or watch from the sidelines.
Washington whispers on campaign advisers and wealth ties
In the Washington briefing, whispers about candidate health and religious bias surface as Democrats defend President Eisenhower and highlight a Democratic brain trust. Republicans counter with an analysis of Stevenson backers and a claim of a $200 million wealth backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nedy
Massachusetts
Stevenson
Maryland
Prentiss M. Brown
Michigan
Harold Zellerbach
California
Eisenhower
High Point Enterprise Personnel Directory Entry
A listing from the High Point Enterprise shows President D A Rawley, Mrs R B Terry as Secretary-Treasurer, and a manager with address at North Main Street. Contact details include 995-3071.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
High Point Enterprise
INO
North Main Street
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
High Point Enterprise Printer Notice
Public notice appears in the High Point Enterprise stating copyright and distribution terms for local news and AP dispatches. It mentions second class matter at the post office and liability terms for carriers and distributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. Y
Wera-Ors
Hand carved Korean chest on display in Nelson's window
William Johnson displays a hand crafted hanoki wood chest from Korea in Nelson's window. It took 11 months of labor by a Korean craftsman and is valued at 600 dollars unfinished. The piece is more a conversation starter than practical furniture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Johnson
Korea
Nelson
Johnson
Promoters of Public Education Face Tax Challenge
The article recalls Charles Aycock and Angus MacLean as early advocates of public schooling and notes their budgets evolved into about 150 million annually. It questions continued tax support as school needs outpace state and local funding and quotes Governor Hodges urging fiscal restraint and constituent input on new levies. It also covers a East-West Democratic boundary division for fund-raising dinners and a UNC football win celebrating Friday leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Brantley Aycock
Angus Dha MacLean
Maclean
Aycock
Treasuries
Luther Hodges
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tion
Soviet Union
Madison Avenue Boys
Worcester
Mass
Springfield
Washington
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Morse
Morningside Heights
Sen
Taft
William Jenner
R-Ind
Joseph R. McCarthy
Cardinal Spellman
Rabbi Silver
Bernard Baruch
George Sokolsky
the Poor Registration
Advertising Council
Anthony Eden
Eden
Mussolini
Washington News Notebook
GOP Press
Dem Millionaires
John F. Ken
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Columbia University
Milton
Johns Hopkins
Harold Stassen
University of Pennsylvania
Gabriel Hauge
Princeton
Arthur Larson
University of Pittsburgh Law School
Kevin McCann
Defiance College
Ohio
Hauge
McCann
Comic Advisers
Columbia
Agriculture
Don. Paarlberg
Sec
Ezra Taft Benson
Purdue
National Business Council
GOP
William L. Clayton
Texas
Joseph P. Kennedy
New York
Richard J. Reynolds
North Carolina
James Bruce
Charles Pearson
Glimore
Loflen
Associated Press
Holt McPherson
Lexington
B. C. Young, Jr
Brother Stanford
Billy Graham
U.S. News and World Report
U.S
North Carolina State
State
Carolina
Sunny Jim
Big Jim Tatum
Tar Heels
Rock Hill
Tom Haggai
Emerywood Baptist Church
Haggai
Jaycee
West End
York County
YMCA
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Raleigh
Rockingham
Guilford
Randolph
Moore
Scotland
Charlotte
Kenan Stadium
William C
Consolidated University
Billy Carmichael
UNC
Kay Kiser
Areosophy
Pe Es Ory
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