Appraisal Urged Of U S Intelligence After Cuba Invasion
Editorial urges a thorough review of U S intelligence capabilities following the failed Cuba invasion. It credits President Kennedy's acceptance of responsibility but calls for examining CIA operations and past lapses such as the U2 incident, Suez, Iraq, and Hungary. It notes CIA secrecy and the need for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
U. S
Kennedy
Fidel Castro
Eisenhower
Central Intelligence Agency
Gary Powers
Suez Canal
Iraq
Laos
Washington
CIA
Congress
The Individuals and the Anti-Trust Case editorial
Electric World calls for ethics upgrading across business and industry and a awakened public conscience. The piece argues individuals bear ironic burdens for top management and a knowledge of shady practices. It warns failing ethics could imperil freedoms and national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electric World
Energy versus Endurance in Kennedy Era Speculation
Political observers weigh long range effects of a youth oriented Kennedy administration. Some fear voters may demand a continued youthful energy next time, while others argue sustained vigor could exhaust the electorate and favor an older president later. Opinions vary as the public tires and debates continue.
Kennedy Hundred Days: Early Record in Office
Editorial reviews John F. Kennedy's first hundred days, noting rapid Congressional activity and rising popularity, contrasted with mixed foreign policy results. It highlights four of sixteen major measures enacted, views on Laos, Cuba, and the Peace Corps, and questions whether public opinion will sour on the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Macaulay
Napoleon Bonaparte
Paris
Elba
Waterloo
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Kennedy
Capitol Hill
Congressional
Roosevelt
Eisenhower
Congress
Gallup
Laos
Cuba
U. S
Letters to the Editor Oppose Food Tax in The Enterprise
The Enterprise letters raise questions about polling on a food tax, criticizing claims of a shrinking opposition and urging fair data. A discussion from Philip J. Birchall and a teenage public voice call for youth recreation spaces to curb vandalism and provide supervised social venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Enterprise
N.C
Joseph M. Hunt Jr
Greensboro
Guilford County
John Kennedy
Mecklenburg
Hubert Humphrey
Guilford
Teen Land
the Enterprise
High Point
Doctors in England Propose Bold Anti-Smoking Plunge
A London doctor suggests middle aged men quit cigarettes by pursuing a relationship with a blonde or brunette. The columnist notes the scheme would shift fears from taxes and Mars to personal risk, mocking the idea while dubbing it implausible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alistair MacKinnon
London
Lynn Nisbet Crucial Week in North Carolina Assembly
This eleventh week of the 1961 North Carolina General Assembly may be the most significant since convening in February. Progress on congressional redistricting, courts, and small loan regulation precedes debate over funding for the expanded public service program. The session’s fate hinges on tax levies and the Sanford education plan for around 70 million more for schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Sanford
Damocles
North Carolina
Kerr Scott
William Umstead
Luther Hodges
Scott
Umstead
Advisory Budget Commission
Joint Appropriations Committee
Finance Committee
Home Still First as Women Favor The Hearth
James H. McKinney Jr. argues in The Greenville Piedmont that a survey shows American women prioritize home food and family over public roles. He claims fears of women abandoning domestic duties are unfounded and asserts women remain Queen of the Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOME
Fellows
James H. McKinney, Jr
Greenville Piedmont
Bank Where You Work Service Sparks Banking Change
Ormond Powers notes First National of Orlando offering a bank where you work with envelopes color coded for checking savings and loan applications. He jokes bosses could divert paychecks to banks and tax collectors could adopt a Pay Your Tax Where You Work plan as a future twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National of
Orlando
Ormund Powers
The
Orlando Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Web
Lily
Carrier
North Main Street Point
N. C
A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Dee
McPherson
Ceeees
BROWN
Managin
W. Idol
Loflin
Philip J. Birchall
Ennis Street Wesleyan
England
Bo McLeod
Atlanta Journal
Systhope
Lynn Nisbet
Charles Pearson
Peace Corps
U.S
Holt McPherson
Newspaper Enterprise Association
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!