Renowned Cartoonist Hugh Haynie to Draw for Enterprise
Hugh Haynie, one of the best in the business since 1953, will provide cartoons for The Enterprise starting Sunday. A former Greensboro Daily News artist now with the Louisville Courier-Journal, he is praised for sharp political and social cartoons and will return North Carolina readers to his distinctive liberal independent style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Hugh Haynie
Greensboro Daily News
Sir Luther the Lionhearted
Hodges
Timothy Tar Heel
Haynie
Louisville
Courier-Journal
North Carolina
Herb Block
Herblock
Bill Mauldin
William and Mary College
Atlanta Journal
Greensboro
Courier - Journal
Harry Byrd
Strom Thurmond
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Newsweek Magazine
Holt McPherson
Trial Bank Official Testifies in Burch Influence Case
In Raleigh the state paints a picture of Robert A. Burch aiding his son Robert M. Burch by signing checks from a joint account. Evidence shows about 41 700 paid to the son by Interstate Services and 79 checks, largely signed R A B or R M B, totaling over 19 000. Brewer, Pfaff Kendall Co. and Traffic and Street Sign Co. are named in the alleged improper commissions scheme with three New Jersey firm officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Robert A. Burch
Kidd Brewer
North Carolina National Bank
Richard P. Pierce
Robert M. Burch
Pierce
Young Burch
Interstate Services
R.A. B
Burch
Brewer
Highway Department
Pfaff & Kendall Co
Traffic and Street Sign Co
New Jersey
George Masefield
Martin J. Hamilton
Walter Schoenfeldt
Khrushchev vows to strengthen Soviet armed forces
Soviet Premier Khrushchev told graduates at Kremlin ceremonies the country is duty bound to strengthen the might of its armed forces and will not allow anyone to catch the USSR unawares. He spoke at a gala reception for military academy graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Kremlin
Oran Violence Surges in First Independence Day Chaos
In Oran Algeria a brutal gun battle between Muslims and Europeans erupts downtown. Hospital reports exceed 100 dead or wounded as French troops patrol and Moslem police detain others amid a citywide security response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Angove
Oran
Algeria
Place Foch
Grand Hotel
Stands By Governors Opposed
Governor Terry Sanford voiced mixed views after the National Governors Conference in Hershey Pennsylvania. He said the exchange of information is worthwhile but some resolutions on civil rights and aged care were unnecessary and a ban move passed 26 to 19 but missed two thirds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Terry Sanford
Hershey
Sanford
New Nuclear Lock Boosts Safety And Control
The United States informs European allies of a secret electronic lock to prevent accidental or unauthorized nuclear launches. President Kennedy plans to seek funds to finish, manufacture, and install the device in weapons, with NATO approval and forward deployment in Europe. The system uses a radio controlled, electro mechanical lock that interrupts firing unless an authorized commander sends a coded signal. The device governs arming rather than firing and aims to fortify security as arsenals expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Cline
TOKYO
Japan
United States
U.S
Wichita
Kan
Wilmington
N.C
Maine
New Jersey
Southeast Asia
Latin America
Europe
Nihon Keizai
U.S. Department of Commerce
Kansas
North Carolina
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
White House
Churchill Shows Pulse Irregularity
London AP reports Sir Winston Churchill 87 shows pulse irregularity while recuperating from a leg fracture at a hospital. The bulletin says he is comfortable and had a good night after his fall in Monte Carlo, with the left femur pinned upon return to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
Winston
Monte Carlo
Violence Threats Erupt in Saskatchewan Doctors Dispute
Regina reports of violence threats amid a five day strike by Saskatchewan doctors opposing the compulsory medical care program. In Swift Current, two doctors’ homes were guarded after a citizens group warned of harm. Police consider guarding legislative buildings as protests loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Sask
Saskatchewan
Woodrow Lloyd
J. H. Brockelbank
Swift Current
Saskatoon
St. Paul’s Hospital
A. G. Cookson
Rice Allotments Probed In Texas
The Agriculture Department and the FBI probe alleged rice planting allotment sales in several Texas counties. Two Texas county office managers were suspended and investigators and auditors are checking the books. No charges yet. an aide alleged offers of money to continue past arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
FBI
Texas
Department
Billie Sol Estes
Estes
Pecos
Tex
Congressional
Carl E. Lively
Conservation Committee
Matagorda
David C. Stephens
Brazoria
T. C. Thornhill
Waller County
Lively
Stephens
Freeman to Seek Recovery of Government Cotton Losses
Secretary Freeman told the Senate Ivestigations Subcommittee he will seek to recover government losses from challenged cotton deals. The comptroller general’s June 29 report says brokers for the Commodity Credit Corp. sold $400 million worth of government cotton to themselves at prices up to 20 a bale below market. The policy ended in April 1961.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Milton Kelly Washington
Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Senate
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Commodity Credit Corp
Department
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Billie Sol Estes
Freeman
Horace D. Godfrey
Ezra Taft Benson
Estes
Texas
John L. McClellan
D Ark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haynie Grew
Reedville, Va
Cartoon Board
Brewer and the Burchs
New Jersey Sign
RED Armed Forces
Secret Army
Algiers
Youssef Ben Khedda
Ben Khedda
Churchill
Com
Bry
Headon
Eveleth
Minn