Editorial views on Greensboro News Company sale to Norfolk chain
The Greensboro News Company and Norfolk-Portsmouth Newspapers agree on a deal, subject to FCC approval, to transfer WFMY-TV and related properties to a major chain. The editorial commends the leadership of Frank Batten and Paul Huber Jr., notes the move preserves quality, and wishes success for publisher Carl O. Jeffress amid the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro News Company
Norfolk - Portsmouth
Wfmy-Tv
Frank Batten
Paul Huber Jr
Norfolk Company
Ace Enterprise
Greensboro Daily News
Greensboro Record
Greensboro
Norfolk
Hosiery wage hikes surprise industry leaders
General wage increases in the hosiery industry were announced yesterday, signaling a departure from its quiet past. High Point manufacturers led the move, maintaining regional pay differentials to retain skilled workers amid a fragile market and overcapacity.
Editorial Research Church State In Israel
Israel faces a coalition era as no party holds a 120 seat Knesset majority. Mapai governs with support from religious factions, shaping policy on women in the army and diet. The Ben Gurion Eshkol era seeks to balance religious authority with political power amid disputes over conversions and rabbinical authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Israel
Medinet Yisrael
Parlia Church
Mapai
Labor
Levi Eshkol
Eshkol
David Ben-Gurion
Israel
National Religious Front
Agudat Israel
Poalei Agudat Israel
Ben - Gurion
Religious Front
Christian Sci
Knesset
Bene Israel
India
World Zionist Organization
High Court of Justice
Supreme Rabbinical Council
Haifa
High Point Enterprise Daily and Sunday Rates
The High Point Enterprise rates by mail and carrier are listed with prices for daily and Sunday editions, 3 month, 1 year, and Sunday only subscriptions. Advertising and subscription terms are noted, including tax and delivery details handled by Ward Griffin Company and national reps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rt Ie
Nail
Ted
Ward-Griffith Company
National Advertising
Johnson Goldwater clash shapes 1964 campaign
The 1964 presidential race opens with Johnson rallying 5000 delegates in Atlantic City while Goldwater plots a brisk tour of 22 cities in 15 states. The campaign centers on stark ideological differences and debates over TV exposure, nuclear policy and poverty relief as voters seek the truth before November 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
LBJ
Atlantic City
White House
Leon F. Czolgosz
William McKinley
Buffalo
Theodore Roosevelt
Mark Hanna
Congress
Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Oval Office
Goldwater
William E. Miller
Goldwater Republicans
Sen
Humphrey
Minnesota
Court backlash grows as lawmakers clash over one person one vote
The Court faces GOP and congressional friction after a June ruling on legislative apportionment. Senators and representatives debate curbing the court while many states must redraw districts to equalize representation under the one person one vote standard. Efforts intensify weeks after the Republican convention as Sen. Everett Dirksen weighs in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Republi
Dirksen Moves Reapportionment Delay Amid Court Fight
Senate leader proposes a constitutional amendment via a year end bill to stall reapportionment orders for about two years. President Johnson backs foreign aid funding while Democrats split over the plan. Mansfield hombers a compromise with Johnson’s Justice Department facing liberal opposition led by Senator Paul. The move hinges on whether states or conventions ratify the amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Can
Senate
Congress
Dirksen
Johnson
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Justice Department
Sen
Paul Or
Illinois
House
Fenessees
The Darkest Day in Jerusalem Described in Verse
A devotional meditation contrasts envy and betrayal in Jerusalem with the crucifixion and salvation narrative. The poem links the garden of Eden to Calvary and ends with a prayer for faithfulness and service, attributed to Lena Hammer Thacker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Calvary
Lena Hammer Thacker
Institute of Government shown as key in North Carolina policy work
A digest of John L. Sanders article outlines the Institute of Government born from Professor Albert Coates 1931 aim to improve city county and state governance in North Carolina. It merged into the University in 1942 and now has 23 faculty plus 23 staff with four program areas training research consultation and special services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorewes
Institute of Government
John L. Sanders
Institute
Albert Coates
North Carolina
Coates
University At
Chapel Hill
Exer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carl O. Jeffress
Mece and
World Report
Nikita Khrushchev
Senator Goldwater
U. S
Kremlin
Ence Monitor
Sabeeea Entertainment
Char Gaiupmabety
Guihedes Teiseeentation
High Point Enterprise
Roosevelt
Alton B. Parker
New York
Teddy
Barry M. Goldwater
Eisenhower
Adlai E. Stevenson
San Francisco
Convention Hall
Cow Palace
Lyndon Johnson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Barry Goldwater
Republican Party
Philly
Harlem
Rochester
James Marlow
Atternon
D’s
Adam
Calvary’s Hill
Holt McPherson
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