Editorial on Civil Rights and Boycott Tactics
Editorial condemns fresh Negro boycott actions against General Motors and potential chain-store boycotts as harmful to civil rights. It argues such tactics alienate fair-minded whites, depress business, weaken legislation, and damage the civil rights cause. It urges responsible leadership, education, fair employment, and gradual progress toward equal citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Thoughts on Henry L. Stimson and school integration
Reflections quote Henry L. Stimson urging rebuke of noisy political antics and defending public servants. It also cites Henry George on integration and the value of public schools in fostering tolerance among creeds. Bishop Gerald Kennedy argues the Lord’s Prayer belongs in American schooling and cites the Bible as a foundational American classic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry George
Gerald Kennedy
Los Angeles
Supreme Court
Editorial Research Morals And Security
Washington notes a wave of security scandals in Britain highlighting how sexual indiscretion can threaten sensitive government roles. The Vassall case shows a Soviet blackmail risk tied to homosexuality, while fears of such traits persist about Burgess and Maclean. The piece questions morality, security procedures, and Cold War intimidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
William John Vassalil
Vassall
Moscow
Soviet Union
Admiralty
Guy F. de M. Burgess
Donald D. Maclean
British
Foreign Office
Har. Philby
Burgess
Rebecca West
Maclean
Homosexuality and government employment debates fade into a 1960s scandal
A High Point Enterprise excerpt outlines a security scare linked to Burgess and Maclean, detailing claims about William H. Martin and Bernon F. Mitchell fleeing behind the Iron Curtain in 1960. It cites Senate subcommittees and the Mattachine Society arguing homosexuals as security risks, noting counts of federal civilian and armed forces personnel and calling for policy debates amid moral standards in federal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgess
Maclean
United States
William H. Martin
Bernon F. Mitchell
National Security Agency
House on-American Activities Committee
Martin
Mitchell
District of Columbia
Senate
Washington
Clyde R. Hoey
Mattachine Society of
Ancere Cate
Tom Bagge
Emerywood Baptist
Billy Graham
Imasate
Beeak
Toim Haggai
High Point
Geopel
Myths of Modern Education Challenged by Experiments
Research from Union College Hamline University and Elizabethtown College tests independence in freshman English and early college-level work. Results show mixed outcomes with many students struggling while a minority achieve high grades, prompting calls for selective independence and more guided study models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Michalak
Herald Tribune
Union College
Schenectady
N. Y
Hamline University
St. Paul
Elizabethtown
Pa.) College
Carl Niemayer
Long-winded Communists clash over world aims
AP analyst James Marlow notes the sharp exchange between Russia and China over their split. The June 14 Chinese critique targeted the Soviet Union while avoiding named reference, and the Russians replied with a 35 000 word open letter accusing China of racism and ingratitude. Talks in Moscow began July 5 but yielded little progress as Beijing and Moscow traded blame and urged divergent paths for world communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington
Khrushchev
Moscow
Notes On The News About Soviet Chinese Rivalry
The piece argues revolutions may be needed for world communism as Western powers block peaceful takeovers. It traces Russia China tensions from the 1920s to the present, noting Stalin’s influence, Chiang Kai-shek’s era, nationalism, and two systems of communism. Khrushchev is portrayed as cautious, contrasting with China’s more reckless stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
United States
Russia
Stalin
Red Chiness
Chiang Kai-shek
Redz
Chiang
China
Cuba
Khraghchev
Guard unit hosts city officials during drill at High Point
Colonel Bray commander of Headquarters 1 Service Battery 113th Artillery and Major Hodgin hosted city officials for lunch after a Fort Bragg training. The visit highlighted the unit’s 384 men, pay over 106000 annually, and its 30 minute mobilization readiness. Bray toured the armory, noted upcoming MI rifles and self propelled 105 howitzers, and described community ties with High Point and Elizabeth City connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Bray
113Th Artillery
National Guard
David A. Hodgin
Fort Bragg
Korea
Bray
Leskaville
Col. Bray
Thomasville
Yarrs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sacntay
Martin Luther King
General Motors
Henry L. Stimson
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
N.C
Ea Ay
Cartier
Associated Press
Mber
Niemeyer
Hamline
Union
Couch
Alo
Remeda
Élask
We Congress
Euterpe
Buddy
Segrrca
Robert Hislops
Elisabeth City
Whee Ha
Cellese
Albemeris
Hiskeps
B.ioso
Hislop
High Point College
Wendell M. Patton
Clyde Ciobaugh
Charles Gordon
Night Point Tallege
Percy Idol
Elizabeth City
Rabed Maitis
Lake Crowe
John Parry
Tee
Mercus
Melvin Wright
Dot McCall
Bop Caperton
Elizabeth Seard
Mary Eating
Iilabeth
North Carolina
America
Jeanne Flinn Seanner
Tangleword
Paddy Chayelpiy
Gidgoh
Ius Mort
Potkid Tootenia
Holt Mer