Sacrifice Of Diem Could Be Key To Viet Nam Mess
United States Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge arrives in Viet Nam to tackle a crisis marked by a tyrannical regime, Buddhist unrest, and war casualties. The piece discusses Diem's government, Nhu's provocations, and the prospect that sacrificing Diem may be necessary to resolve the growing mess and prevent further collapse of faith in the regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
United States
Henry Cabot Lodge
Congress
United Nations
Lodge
Diem
South Korea
U. S
Syngman Rhee
Zoning proposes one signboard per mile in residential Guilford County
Loud protests from outdoor advertising operators meet a county plan backing a four page ordinance. Motel owners seek relaxation claiming hardship over directional signs. Planning board approved the measure for county commissioners to act Monday. Commissioner Boyce urged signboard operators to shift attitude for Guilford County’s future and a prettier landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Planning Board
Board of County Commissioners
R. C. Boyce
Guilford County
Guilford
Editorial on the SST race and industry push
Editorial notes the FAA and government pressure to develop a supersonic transport while airlines and manufacturers resist costly bets. It cites Pan Am and Continental orders as delivery positions, the Kennedy administration’s SST push, and a June 5 Air Force Academy speech signaling immediacy in SST plans. The piece frames a U.S. race in jet aviation rivaling space and arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Air Force Academy
Pan American Airways
British Aircraft Corp
Sud Aviation
American Airlines
Continental Airline
Pan Am
Continental
Jet Race Shapes June Congressional Letter on FAA Proposal
The Jet Race Springs proposal outlines a government plan to pay up to 750 million dollars but not exceed three quarters of development costs. FAA reports compare US plans to the British Concorde, projecting Mach 2.2 speeds, 3 750 mile range, 100 passenger capacity Paris to New York, with passenger service by 1970. The rival US liner targets 4000 miles and 163 seats, ready by June 1970. FAA hearings involve manufacturers airlines and unions, with a sample plan calling for two 1600 mph prototypes funded by government 300 million, manufacturers 50 million, airlines 15 million. FAA head Najeeb Halahy said the program could create 40 000 to 50 000 jobs and generate 2 to 9 billion in foreign sales, amid debate over premium transatlantic fares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FAA
Najeeb E. Halahy
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
United States
Atlantic
World Food Congress warns hunger tied to growth and population
Brazil’s Juscelino Kubitschek urges rapid economic development and population control to end global hunger. Toynbee and Chagla back coordinated effort with aid and birth-rate regulation. US aid totals over 12 billion since WWII as nations stress limits on growth and nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Dennen
Analr
United Nations
N.Y
Brazil
Juscelino Kubitschek
World Food Congress
Alliance For Progress
Thomas Malthus
Monk
Maltnus
Kubitschek
Kubitechek
Arnold Toynbee
Toynbee
United States
Latin America
Asia
Africa
India
Chagla
Pakistan
Rio Grande
Kennedy
Kennedy treaty hearings show mixed support from officials
Washington AP report on the Senate review of President Kennedy’s limited nuclear test ban treaty with Russia. Officials amid cautious optimism warn of possible Russian cheating, while generals and scientists offer mixed endorsements. Defense, State, and AEC figures present arguments as decades of arms control hinge on Senate judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Kennedy
Russia
Notable scientists weigh in on the atomic test ban
Dr Edward Teller opposed the ban while Dr John Foster Jr and Willard Libby showed mixed views. The debate centers on halting nuclear tests and the impact on peaceful atomic development as hearings proceed. The Senate faces a balance of risk and progress before deciding approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Teller
John 5. Foster Jr
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
Berkeley
Calif
Willard F. Libby
AEC
High Point All-America glow meets blunt public doubt
A national All-America city honor for High Point is mocked by a South Carolina truck driver who asks what it means and finds no clear answer from local officials. The column also notes political shifts and local business adventures, including Hatteras yacht ads, a tribute to Eric Johnston, mahogany industry concerns, and a profile of former reporter Leon Burnett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
South Carolina
Chamber of Commerce
Eric A. Johnston
War Mobilization Board
High Point College
Khrushchev
Russia
Mr. Johnston
Leon Burnett
Black Mountain
United Press International
UPT
Canada
Leon
Liz
Serrest Catenes
Jack Mountain
Also Mentioned on This Page
God
Thomas Chalmers
Ngo Dinh Diem
Mme
Ngo Dinh Nhu
New York Times
Ambassador Lodge
Federal Aviation Agency
Colorado
Dennen
Ayub Khan
James Marlow
Washington
Rob
Lewisert
McNamara
Strauss
Rus
Ooen
Dan
No Lan
Glenn T. Seaborg
Maxwell D. Tay- Winner
Joint Chiefs
Army
Navy
Air Force
Curtis LeMay
Thomas
Power
Bernard A. Schriever
Military Space
Harold Brown
Norris
Bradbury
Brown
Pentagon
Defense
Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory
Atomic Eeirgy Commission
Dean Rusk
Ius. Sovernme Snequs
Holt McPh
Bert Bennett
Hatteras Yacht Company
Morehead City
Hatteras’Yachts
Hatteras
Willis Slate
Earl N. Phillips
Harriss Covington
George Lyles, Jr
Butch Bearden
Curtis Smithdeal
Jack Slane
Bill Murray
New York City
Tom Barbour
Martinsville
Herbert Loebel
New York
James R. Fox
Fox Advertising
Teel Williams
Gatt
Commerce Department
Williams
Waldo E. Carroll
High Point Enterprise
THE
High Pont Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
N.C
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
K. W. Patterson
W. Idol, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Associated Press
AP News
N. C
Igh Point
High Ponterprise, Inc