Eisenhower Sees Peace Shield As Policy For Latin Trip
President Eisenhower defended defense policy in a nationwide address while preparing for a 15 000 mile Latin American tour. He urged resolve and signaled concern over Cuban tensions and the missile gap, noting partisan politics should not dictate vital national security choices. He stressed prestige in Latin America and warned that the public deserves realistic countermeasures against a Soviet threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
U. S
Latin America
Symington
Rights are time won by struggle and planning
Editor praises progress in racial relations noting that historical rights were earned through struggle. He cites Negro students organizing thoughtfully in Greensboro and securing a conference space seen as a prudent step toward fair treatment and better relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Enterprise
Fellas
Greensboro
Letters to The Enterprise on community unity and race
A reader letters page discusses Guilford County groups joining forces for betterment across health, housing, and finances, highlighting mixed race church and PTA meetings. It critiques Northern blame for Southern racial tensions and questions moral judgments about interactions with Black people and aging, ending with praise and critique of creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
PTA
North
Enterprise
South
New England
Penna
N. O
N. Z
Daily Meditation on True Friendship and Devotion
The piece reflects on 2 Samuel 1 26 and David's lament for Jonathan. It contrasts modern notions of friendship with biblical fidelity, praising selfless giving as the essence of true companionship and likening loyal friends to family bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Brotherhood Week in a time of evolving race relations
Observance aligns with George Washington’s birthday as a call to move beyond legalism toward marketplace actions fostering interracial understanding. Quotes from Morris Cohen stress that sympathy helps reduce social conflict, urging ongoing efforts to cultivate brotherhood among free people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
Morris Cohen
Old World
New World
Washington
Continental Army
Eisenhower Latin American goodwill tour begins today
President Eisenhower departs for a Latin American goodwill mission with aims to boost inter-American cooperation. He has visited Mexico and Panama before, and will return to Washington March 6 as Latin American policy and aid programs expand under U S leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Latin America
Roosevelt
Taft
Panama
Coolidge
Havana
Herbert Hoover
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Costa Rica
el Salvador
Ecuador
Honduras
Nicaragua
Peru
Uruguay
Norfolk
Congress and
Supreme Court of Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Aires
Montevideo
Charleston
S.C
Truman
Mexico City
Adolfo Lopez Mateos
Mexico
Acapulco
White House
New World
Americas
U.S
Nixon
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce
George A. Smathers
Dfla
House Foreign Affairs
Inter-American Development Bank
United States
Newspaper Rate Card Shows Daily and Sunday Pricing
The High Point Enterprise lists subscription options for daily and Sunday editions with prices by mail including 1 year and multi month rates. The notice outlines rates and segments for six months and quarterly periods.
North Carolina 1960 primary race reshapes governorship battle
As filing nears four weeks, Democratic contenders in North Carolina vie for Governor with Sanford Larkins and Hewlett facing uncertain ties. Seawell returns after Hewlett exits to seek the U S Senate, while Jordan leads the Senate contest against Hewlett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Senate
Everett Jordan
Addison Hewlett
Dave Coltrane
C. V. Henkel
Cloyd Philpott
David McConnell
Terry Sanford
John Larkin
Malcolm Seawell
Beverly Lake
Mel Broughton
Edwin Gill
Arthur Kirkman
High Point Railroad
B&l
North Carolina
John Larkins
Democratic Party
Larkins
Senate
Advisory Budget Commission
Democratic State Executive Committee
Jefferson - Jackson
Sanford
UDC
Kerr Scott
Beverary Lake
Seawell
Hewlett
Sanford and Hewlett
Jordan
Washington Birthday Reflections on Liberty and Modern Government
Commentary contrasts Washington era ideals with modern government reach and taxation. It cites New Deal liberalism, technology’s moral risks, and the role of Christian colleges in shaping education and civic virtue. A humorous sidebar on a duck-hunting anecdote and television publicity follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Liberal Arts
Congress eyed $1.25 wage floor in election year debate
Congress moves toward an election year minimum wage rise with proposals up to $1.25 an hour affecting over 32 million workers. Secretary Mitchell signals a modest increase could be absorbed and not spur inflation or unemployment, while Democratic and Republican leaders weigh political leverage and Kennedy support. James Marlow notes his column paused due to illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Eisenhower
Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell
Mitchell
John F. Kennedy
D-Mass
Senate
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de Egissa Ceses
Kaitos + PATTERSON
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Harles B. Toflin
Pues
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Lynn Nisbet
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Charles Pearson
Castro
Holt McPherson
Marie Grant
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Wendell M. Patton
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Jack Paar
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Paar
NBC
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James Marlow