Eden's Vindication Teaches Future Policy Lessons
A lecture contends Sir Anthony Eden was vindicated after Suez and argues the world erred in allowing Israel and Britain to withdraw. It warns the Soviet Union remains a perpetual threat and urges the free world to prepare for ongoing conflict to protect self preservation and stop global turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Anthony Eden
Suez Canal
Eden
Suez
Israel
Sinai Peninsula
Soviet Union
The Security Council Debate and Global War Fears
George Sokolsky reflects on United Nations debates as global tension rises. He discusses Soviet and American moves in the Middle East and Europe, the roles of Hammarskjold and Dalglish, and the risks of World War III spreading from Lebanon to Iraq. He criticizes U S policy toward Korea and warns of wider conflict should conflicts escalate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syria
Jordan
Iraq
Nasser
Security Council
United Nations
Sobolev
Turkey
Ben-Gurion
Dag Hammarskjold
Soviet Russia
Hammarskjold
United States
Sweden
Russia
Finland
Harparanda
Tornio
Arctic
Japan
Red China
Korea
Pentagon
Douglas MacArthur
Truman
North Korea
Lebanon
Balkans
Poland
Israel
United Nations Security Council
NBC
Allen Dulles
CIA
U.N
Winston-Salem Journal
Who Holds Hodges Press Conference in Charlotte
The Raleigh Times questions Governor Hodges plans for a Charlotte press conference on Thursday urging it could cost the state. The Charlotte News retorts that news will spread by any means, joking about pigeons, runners, and stagecoaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Charlotte
Raleigh Times
Times
Mecklenburg
Raleigh
Eisenhower pushes Euratom pact as part of atoms for peace drive
Editorial outlines a U.S. Euratom cooperation agreement approved by Congress. It covers inspection powers, financing of joint projects, and security controls while outlining funding of about 350 million dollars with European capital and a 135 million dollar Export-Import line. France resists surrender of weapons-making rights, while De Gaulle pledges to pursue a military nuclear capability regardless of U.S. aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Euratom
European Agency For Atomic Energy Development
European Coal and Steel Community
Louis Armand
France
Franz Etzel
Germany
Francesco Giordani
Italy
Washington
Luxembourg
U.S
Atomic Energy Commission
Congress
United States
Sweden
A.E.C
Export-Import Bank
State Dulles
Charles de Gaulle
Great Britain
de Gaulle
High Point Enterprise Not Responsible for Advance Home Delivery Payments
All carriers centers and distributors are independent contractors and The High Point Enterprise is not responsible for any advance payments made to them or their representatives. For home delivery rates contact your local carrier and National Advertising representatives Ward Unit Fish Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iide
High Point Enterprise
National Advertising Representatives
Ward-Unit Fish Company
Mileposts on highways raise questions of purpose
Lynn Nisbet reports on new official mile posts along US 1 US 64 and other routes. The signs use green white and black with numbers to aid maintenance funding accident location and route designations. Officials say the system may expand statewide while noting existing signs on campus and maps that become outdated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Highway Commission
William H. Rogers
State College
Bypasses Change Highway Map Across North Carolina
Historical notes describe how railroads once shaped towns like Sylva and Dillsboro and how modern highways bypass major centers. The piece traces evolving routes from Raleigh eastward to Goldsboro Kinston and New Bern, and westward toward Statesville Morganton, with shifts around Greensboro High Point and Salisbury. It notes shifts in traffic flow, rising highway importance, and debates over overbroad bypasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson County
Sylva
Webster
New Bern
Durham
Burlington
Greensboro
High Point
Thomasville
Lexington
Salisbury
Statesville
Morganton
Hickory
Raleigh
Wake Forest
Henderson
Sanford
Southern Pines
Fat is praised in Boyle defense of overweight views
AP columnist Hal Boyle argues fat has virtues and fights the idea that fat equals weakness. He cites fat’s steadiness and loyalty while noting his own weight loss outweighed fat, and he criticizes overemphasis on muscle. Other items include local sports facility needs and community notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hal Boyle
Boyle
Fat
Pat
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George Sokolsky
the Security Council
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry Eeenee
T McPherson
Brown
W Patterson, JR
Esseeee
Prem
N. C
Kregmliny
Mme
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
North Carolina
Winston- Salem
Boone
North Wilkesboro
Yadkin River
Kinston
Rocky Mount
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
Tommy Hartmann
Y Health Club
Jewish Alliance
Savannah
LeRoy Wilson
J. Pan
Williamson
Canada
E. J. Oglesby
Prince Edward Island
Eugene Jenkins
Esso
Wayne Glidwell
Carr Street
Family Weekly
Penguin
George W. Cost, Jr
Birmingham
State Highway Patrol
Young and Johnson
North
University of North Carolina
Senate House
National Science Foundation
University
Census Bureau
Pat Brown
Montreal
Signal
O. Arthur Kirkman
Tom Haggal
Red Shield
Jack Netcher
Haggal