De Gaulle Out as France Leader in Surprise Victory
Editorial argues De Gaulle’s resignation ends 11 years of hegemony and may stabilize Europe by opening paths to Britain joining the Common Market. It credits his arrogance for defeat, notes Pompidou’s earlier brinkmanship, and hopes for calmer times for a France weary of his brand of salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Britain
England
Paris
Moscow
Peking
Ilinois
William Driver
Driver
Dirksen
Veterans Administration
Prudential
Duke Ellington to be honored at White House dinner
Edward Kennedy Ellington, nearing 70, will be guest at a White House dinner hosted by President and Mrs. Nixon in recognition of his contributions to American music. Ellington remains modest about the event, noting he still feels like an up‑and‑coming musician while his career spans clubs, cathedrals, and the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Kennedy Ellington
White House
Nixon
Duke
Duke Ellington
London
Ellington
Hapeville
Roy
Matthews Sr
Mrs. Matthews
Editorial debate on decennial census rules and penalties
A long editorial piece critiques census ground rules and penalties for nonresponse or falsifying answers. It notes the census links to apportionment, federal aid, and funding distribution, cites revisions by Secretary Stans, and details lawmakers' calls for hearings and potential bills to remove or modify questions and penalties. It also mentions projected census forms and totals for 1960-61, plus unrelated cultural observations and light editorial quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary OF Commerce
Maurice Stans
Congress
Jackson E. Betts
Ohio
Dirksen Influence and Nixon Era Politics Exposed
A critical profile accuses Everett Dirksen of steering Washington toward private interests including steel, drug, insurance and oil groups. It alleges he shields businessmen from Civil Rights enforcement, blocks regulators, promotes ABM spending, and lobbies for steel imports controls while maintaining ties to influential firms and legal clients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everett Dirksen
Lllnois
Dirksen
Dirksen’sa
Nixon
Dirksen Law Firm
Independent High Point Enterprise masthead and notices
The snippet shows the High Point Enterprise masthead with establishing data, management roles, and Associated Press affiliation. It includes rates by mail, circulation notes, and disclaimers about subscriptions and advertising representation, typical of a 20th century newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
AIG
Prise, Inc
Kin Pu Rct
TRE Associated Press
Apd Sanday
AP News
Point
N.C
Postaria aErh Point
Ieriors
Rome
Southern Railway Medical Chief Rogers Leads 75th Birthday Reflections
Dr Max P Rogers chief surgeon of Southern Railway oversees 779 physicians in care of railroad employees. History traces the medical department from Richmond and Danville origin to the 75th anniversary. Rogers emphasizes preventive medicine, hiring standards, and medicolegal work while valuing close doctor patient ties amid advancing specialization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max P. Rogers
Southern Railway
The
Southern
Richmond and
Danville
George Ross
A. P. Hill
Rogers
Milton B. Clayton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cossey
Joan of Arc
Georges Pompidou
House of Representatives
Betts
Charles A. Wilson
Calif
Post Office
Stans
Wilson
Joint
Eanomie Committee
Herman E. Talmadge
D Ga
Senate
Rep. Betts
Census Bureau
Senator Soaper
National Library
National Information Retrieval Bank
Drew Pearson
Pearson and Anderson
Scripps-Howard
Alexander
Justice Department
Chicago
Inskers
Franklin Long
ABM
National Science Foundation
Long
John Knowles
Knowles
American Medical Association
Capitol Hill
Otto Otepka
Flick-Reedy Education Enterprises
Bensenville
Otepka
Peoria
House Commerce Committee
James Broyhill
R-N. C
Luther Terry
U. S
University of Pennsylvania
Terry
Broyhill
Directonin Oes
Parddiciftith Companys Mational Adverttetag
Journalism Foundation of
North Carolina
Chapel Hill
Berry
Rhy
Tomale Secker
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