Early 1964 Campaigns Signal Shifts in Congress
The editorial notes an early 1964 campaign surge shaping primaries and election strategy. It highlights figures such as Harold Stassen, Cranton, Nixon, John Glenn, Bud Wilkinson, Le Roy Collins, Governor Frank Clement, and James Roosevelt as contenders across multiple states. Twenty four congressional primaries loom, potentially altering legislative directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud Wilkinson
Senate
Oklahoma
Robert Kerr
Florida
LeRoy Collins
Spessard Holland
Bobby Baker
Tennessee
Frank Clement
Estes Kefauver
California
James Roosevelt
Time magazine’s Second Sexual Revolution sparks moral debate
The piece argues changing U S attitudes toward sex mores are real but Time’s critique goes roundabout to advocate love over sex. Will Durant and Helmut Thielicke are cited as warning that a secular age risks corruption in politics, business, marriage, and art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
Modern Living
U.S
Time
Will Durant
Helmut Thielicke
Hoffa On Trial In Chattanooga Anew
Editorial notes Hoffa’s return to court with six associates on charges of jury tampering after a previous mistrial in a Taft Hartley Act case. It details loans fraud allegations, disbarments of two Hoffa attorneys, and Hoffa’s long term aim for a vast transport union confederation shaping labor power and possible national impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Riddle Hoffa
Chattanooga
Teamsters Union
Hoffa
Teamster
Joe Louis
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
Teamsters
Robert F. Kennedy
Senate
U.S
Dave Beck
United States
Afl-Cio
High Point Enterprise masthead and notice text
A garbled masthead from The High Point Enterprise, Independent Newspaper. Includes publisher, editor and staff roles, circulation, Associated Press note, and subscription policy with notices of delivery and payment terms. No specific event or news item readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.C. Ou
Ted Press
High Point
N. C
High Enterprise, Inc
Propaganda Shellacking in Panama Crisis Cited by USIA
The United States faced sharp international criticism over the Panama crisis with the USIA reporting a heavy shellacking from Communist and other sources. El Espectador and El Dia criticized U S policy while Argentina and Ecuador voiced sympathy or concern. State Department warned the episode could damage Americas image abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dom Bonafede
Herald Tribune
Washington
U. S
Panama
U. S. Information Agency
Candor
Moscow
Peking
Havana
USIA
Columbia
el Espectador
United States
America
Cuba
Argentina
Miguel Angel Zavala Ortiz
el Comercio
Quito
Ecuador
Canal Zone
el Dia
Panama City
Gamal Abel Nasser
Mao Tse-tung
State Department
Johnsons disarmament push meets Soviet resistance in Geneva
President Johnson outlines moves toward limiting nuclear weapons and production with inspection demanded by the United States. The Soviet Union opposes inspections, complicating a potential agreement as analysts note economy and Sino split influence Moscow's stance and recent steps toward détente.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Soviet Union
Geneva
United States
White House
Red China
West
Moscow
United Nations
Red China, disarmament, and UN role in 1960s talks
The article notes U S and Soviet led disarmament talks exclude Red China and raises questions about U S recognition of Communist China. It recalls Kennedy’s 1962 remarks on inclusion and security, contrasts Red China’s UN status, and mentions Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist China on Formosa as a UN member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
China
United States
Red China
John F. Kennedy
Soviet Union
Red
United Nations
Seut
Ameri- Generalissimo
Chiang Kalanet
Formosa
U.N
Chiang
Reds
Education and responsibility for Latin America and local notices
Jesse Vuncannon urges Latin American education as the path to freedom with responsibility. Local items note Buddy Price’s rise to State Baptist Board president, Morgenstern’s Guilford Music Center growth, and a safety campaign on blind driving in Charlotte. Also reflections on wills, notable deaths including Hardy Carroll Carrie Brown Robert Bollinger and Paul Armstrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance For Freedom
Jesse Vuncannon
Methodist
Costa Rica
Central America
Latin America
Uncle Sam
Buddy Price
State Baptist Convention
General Board
Green St. Baptist Church
High Point
Hardy Carroll
House of Representatives
Carrie E. Brown
Joe Brown
Robert Bollinger
Paul Armstrong
Question on recognizing Red China while keeping Chiang
The text debates U S recognition of Red China without abandoning Chiang Kai-shek. It argues disarmament discussions keep spinning, exploring whether Beijing should be treated as the real power in China without fully discarding Chiang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
High Point College
Boston
Harvard
United States
Red China
Chiang
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Web
Lyndon B. Johnson
House
Harold Stassen
Pennsylvania
Scranton
Arizona
Bo Goldwater
Nixon
John H. Glenn
Marine Corps
Ohio
Stephen Young
Glenn
South
H Point Prise
Tor
North M
Nate
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
HOLT
Joe Bro
Co. W. PA , JR
Yorkshire Post
Tokyo
Yomiuri
National Liberation Movement
Khrushchev
Pentagon
Congress
Goldwaters
Andrew Oraere
James Marlow
Holt McPherson
Aod
Sternon
Sheldon Morgenstern
Guilford
Morgenstern
Charlotte
Citizens Safety 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!