Nuclear Cutback Hints at Easing Cold War Tensions
New York City dispatch notes President Johnson voiced cautious optimism over a nuclear cutback accord with Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Britain. The deal limits enriched uranium for weapons, lacks formal inspection, and rests on mutual trust amid Cold War strains. Johnson frames broader policy against neutralism in South Vietnam and Castro, asserting U S commitments and a steadier international image despite election-year politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Johnson
Khrushchev
U. S
Soviet Union
Britain
South
Viet Nam
Fidel Castro
Sen. Goldwater
Sen. Fulbright
North Carolina’s East to Lead State Industry Growth
Prof. J. C. D. Blaine of UNC Business School reports to Gov. Sanford that Eastern North Carolina will spearhead industrial growth through 1970. Forecasts show East leading in new plants, employment, investment, and payrolls with about 1,300 new establishments, 60k–70k jobs, and $700–$800 million in investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Piedmont
J. C. D. Blaine
Business School
University of North Carolina
Gov. Sanford
Blaine
East
Dr. Blaine
West
Mountains
Gov
Sanford
Editorial: SEATO a Lie in Nomenclature and Purpose
The piece argues SEATO is a hollow pact, not an Asian NATO, its eight members lacking true regional unity. It notes the 1954 Manila treaty and later Geneva shifts, cites Dulles’s vision and British, French hesitations, and contends SEATO remains a paper tiger with real U.S. power in Viet Nam and limited local teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
SEATO
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
Southeast Asia
Council of Ministers
Manila
Council
Paris
Laos
Viet Nam
United States
Britain
France
Pakistan
Australia
New Zealand
Thailand
Philippines
Central Treaty Organization
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Geneva
Indo- China
Cambodia
C. L. Sulzberger
Taiwan
South Korea
U. S
Pacific
Red China
Hanoi
de Gaulle
U.S
South Viet Nam
Guardian of Manchester
Behind the MacArthur Controversy Voices Of Caution Win
Newspaper Enterprise Mill Analyst WASHINGTON argues that Pentagon State Department and some British officials favor continued war in Korea to defeat China. MacArthur urged a tougher campaign with 400000 Nationalist troops and broader bombing while officials cite lack of arms and risk to Berlin. Retrospective reviews say the U S and allies had strength to do more, but caution prevailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Ray Cromley
Enterprise Mill
Washington
Pentagon
State Department
Korea
North
Asia
Laos
Viet Nam
U. S
South Viet Nam
MacArthur
Manchuria
Joint Chiefs of Staff
United States
38Th Parallel
Pyongyang
Joint Chiefs
Europe
Stalin
Berlin
Middle East
Washington Notebook LBJ Speeding In Texas Draws Comment
President Johnson faces ongoing attention over reports of fast driving in Texas. Officials and political operatives say the issue harms Johnson’s fall campaign prospects as they stress they have spoken to him seriously. The piece also notes a staged Senate civil rights filibuster and cites John Randolph’s early 19th century obstruction as a historical parallel. It closes with Jordan’s King Hussein I engaging Western reporters after Harrow schooling with Feisal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Johnson
Texas
John Randolph
Virginia
Senate
Randolph
Hussein I of
Jordan
Harrow
Feisal
Iraq
Names and nicknames swirl in press interview mix
A 1957 piece recalls boys from a Harrow visit with Egyptian journalists, Feisal and Hussein tangled in nicknames and a reporter's lie. It also cites Adam Yarmolinsky joining Johnson’s poverty task force, and notes Pentagon lack of passenger elevators with a down-riding sign near a freight elevator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrow
Feisal
Hussein
Hussie
Asl 5
Adam Yarmolinsky
Robert McNarvara
Johnson
Yarmolinsky
Defense Department
Pentagon
Hospitalization gaps in children spark health survey read
U S National Health Survey data show 63 per 1,000 children under 15 are hospitalized yearly with boys facing a higher rate than girls due to more injuries. Average stays: boys 6.1 days, girls 5.8. Respiratory conditions and injuries dominate, with tonsillectomies common in boys and girls. Insurance covers most of the bill for many children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carder
N.C
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
Ueter
Second-chase
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Wards National Ady
National Health Survey
National
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jesus
John
Jesus Christ
Mark Hopkins
Brothers In Progress
High Point Enterprise
North Main Street
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
McPherson Joe Brown
V. W. Idol
Charles B. Loflin
Fes
The
Srittith Company
Crtising
the Voices of
Washington Notebook
Nowes
Holt McPherson
Pitals
Institute
Roosevelt
Blair Jones
Enterprise
Will Parker
W. P. Ragan
J. Elwood Cox
Parker
Fred N. Tate
Dr. W. G Bradshaw
F. M. Pickett
J. W. Harriss
S. L. Davis
W. P Ragan
O. E. Kearns
M. J. Wrenn
Ragan
A. M. Rankin
A. B. Horney
N. Richardson
C. E. Kearns
J. H. Millis
E. A. Snow
H. C. Herndon
Elwood Cox
W. P. Picket
Cannon & Fetzer
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