Public Interest Demands Rail Crisis Settlement
Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz urged railroad and union negotiators to settle the work dispute to avert a nationwide strike. Two union leaders could not reach Washington in time to join today’s talks. Feather bedding and hours of work spark the crisis as midnights rules take effect without arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard Wirtz
Washington
Illinois Central Railroad
Spiked Heel Johnson Lesson Mirrors Texas Manners
The incident shows Lyndon Johnson’s human side as he relaxes after Washington’s pace. Texans and reporters pressed him to ham it up on a fast drive home, leading to a comic yet potentially tragic moment. The piece argues the fault lies more with the guests than the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Lyndon Johnson
Washington
Texas
Reporting integrity and the true reporter’s role
David Brinkley, a Tar Heel born broadcaster, defends reporting as the core of news. He argues reporters are key to news development and should be trusted as honest gatherers, with occasional lapses not equating to dishonesty. He warns executives who disdain reporting lose their value, and says newsmen prefer being good reporters above all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Brinkley
Madison Avenue
Brinkley
N.C
Associated Press
AP News
High Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Editorial on Lie Detectors in Industry and Government
A leading detective agency notes polygraph use has quadrupled in 18 months, with widespread use in hiring and monitoring employees. Hearings seek standard rules as federal tests rose to 23,122 in the year to June 30, 1963, amid concerns about reliability and occupational spying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance Packard
House Information Subcommittee
Cornelius Gallagher
D-N. J
Department of Defense
America
Armed Services
Fort Gordon
H. B. Dearman
B. M. Smith
University of Virginia School of Medicine
Technical Journal
American Psychiatric Association
American Academy of Polygraph Examiners
Big Brother
Soviet Chinese plot to murder Khrushchev foiled claim
A non Western source report says Red Chinese tried to recruit European Communists to kill Khrushchev after Kennedy's assassination but the plan was exposed. Moscow warned Maoists to desist, yet sources warn another plot may come. The tale blends intrigue with Cold War paranoia and raised eyebrows about reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour Freidin
Hearth Tribune News Service
London
HTNS
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Mao Tse-Tung
Budapest
Pravda
Mao
Mikhail Suslov
Desires for goulash shape Khrushchev's view on peace
In a Washington AP analysis James Marlow argues Khrushchev’s appetite for goulash mirrors a shift from youthful radicalism to mature conservatism. He notes Russia’s two generations of privation fostered domestic security that can dampen revolutionary ardor while warning the Soviet leadership may still back liberation movements short of all-out war.
Noes On The News Subdivisions In A Communist World
The piece argues that sub divisions in a Communist world threaten Moscow more from internal nationalism than capitalism. It notes how Red China’s hostility to Moscow and appeals to Russian satellites could precipitate fresh divisions if China becomes the center of world communism. It contrasts Chinese and Russian attitudes, suggesting China has less to lose and can be reckless while nationalism dominates even within Communist states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Moscow
Khrushchev
Russia
Peking
United States Backing Ouster of Goulart in Brazil
U S officials privately signaled acceptance of Goulart's ouster by non Communist Brazilians while promising recognition if constitutional practices were followed. They expected a new, anti Communist Brazil to align more with U S interests, though they warned Washington would not participate in the revolt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEIA
U.S
Brazil
Jao Goulart
United States
Goulart
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Pentagon
Air Force
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
High Point Enterprise
North Main Street
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Hoyt c Herson
Brown
Patterson, JR
W. Idol, JR
Charles B, Toplin
Ian Fleming
Mr. K
Red
Soviet Union
Europe
Suslov
Mr. Mao
Igh Point Enterpri
James Marlow
Goulash
Yugoslavia
Albania
Noes
Latin America
L.B.J
U. S
Alliance For Progress
Cuba
Castro
U.S. State Department
France
Lynda Bird
Whirly Bird
Lady Bird