Law Day observance urged beyond rituals and horn honks
The piece urges a meaningful Law Day focused on the law itself and public understanding. It notes law as foundation of government, the roles of Congress executive and judiciary, and the duty to respect and properly seek redress within legal procedures. It critiques court practices and calls authorities to educate and adapt to serve both innocent and guilty citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Week
Congress
Écourt
Burford Offers Balance and Leadership on City Council
The Enterprise notes Samuel E. Burford, a long-time school teacher and principal from T. Wingate Andrews High School, as a capable candidate for the city council. It argues his record of steady, respected leadership across white and black communities suggests he would advocate intelligently for all residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel E. Burford
T. Wingate Andrews High School
Sam Burford
Oak Hollow named lake and park on northern city border
The City Council selected Oak Hollow for the new lake and park along the northern border. A Greensboro tribute to former city manager Gen James Townsend praises his forward thinking as Lake Townsend is prepared for formal dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Hollow
Greensboro
James Townsend
Lake Townsend
Northeast Lake
North Central Park
East West Hurrah
Debate Over Broadcast Press Rights Reaches Toward Supreme Court
CBS President Frank Stanton signaled a major clash over First Amendment protections for the broadcast press after a House subcommittee subpoenaed film and transcript from The Selling of the Pentagon. NBC faces a similar subpoena, prompting questions of license powers, press freedom, and regulatory limits in a potential landmark hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
CBS
Frank Stanton
House
Stanton
Byron R.white
Red Lion
Federal Communications’ Commission
Cuban exile raid plotted by CIA to seize Cuban refinery
Washington reports reveal the CIA organized a Cuban exile raid on a Matanzas refinery in 1963 but aborted after President Kennedy was assassinated. Exiles, recruited by Bradley Ayers, trained in the Everglades and Card Sound, with Cuban recruits mostly noncombatants, were prepared for infiltration missions to Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Cues Key
Mt. Kennedy
Bradley Ayers
CIA
Matanzas
Ayers
Cuba
Everglades
Florida Keys
Kennedy
Inside CIA Cuban Missions and Washington Protest Season
A detailed interview recounts CIA operative Ayers training for a refinery raid in Cuba, his disillusionment after Kennedy's assassination, and his resignation in 1964. The piece shifts to a broader note on April May protests in Washington with groups from Clergy to Nazis staging events near the Washington Monument and Arlington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Missouri
National Socialist White People's Party
Nazi
Washington Monument
Rudolph Hess
Rock Creek Park
Arlington. National Cemetery
White House Lawn
Soaring headlines on crime and policy shift in America
Review of German press cites rising U S crime fears, Nixon Doctrine shift, and a new global outlook. It notes Americans questioning state power, Vietnam as a destabilizing civilizational blow, and potential world withdrawal, alongside a Florida family move and National Secretaries Week reflections on office work and typing comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Pond
United ‘States
Wolfgang Wainer
Atlantic
United States
America
Lalter
Vietnam
General Motors
Hanover
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
HiGh Point Enterprise
Broadcast ‘Press
NBC
Broadcasting Magazine
Lyndon Johnson
White House
Texas
Palo Alto Key
Upper Key Largo
Card Sound
U. S
Southern Bell
Merry
By Jack Anderson
Pinar del Rio
Army
Renee
Garnet
Pollock
New Smyrna
Fla
Orlando
Pam
Hoover
Beggs
Grafeith
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