Macmillan Faces Related Crisis Amid Profumo Scandal
Harold Macmillan's government reels as the Profumo affair intensifies fears of a government collapse. Labour leader Harold Wilson prepared to press questions in Parliament amid security and defense tensions with France and concerns over NATO ties. The turmoil worsens unemployment and could trigger a general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
Profumo
Christine Keeler
London
Christine
Labor Party
Harold Wilson
Britain
France
United States
NATO
Midlands
England
Training program aids international business executives in Washington
The Business Council for International Understanding will run its 21st four week training for executives starting Monday at American University. Since inception it has assisted over 250 executives and 175 wives in 50 countries, with 70 companies paying 750 dollars each to cover background on the country and U.S. economic system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Council For International Understanding
U. S
American University
Washington
Enlightened
Frankfurt Playboy Club Opens Amid European Bourbon Trend
A Frankfurt dispatch reports the opening of a new Playboy Club amid a wave of bourbon dispensing bistros in the West German city. The Bour bon Club touts an old Southern atmosphere as America’s cultural influence grows in Europe. Robert Ruark voices concern over Spain’s modern face with motels and neon, while Britain adds hundreds more motels and Moscow papers cover traffic jams. Americans are urged to see Europe now before authentic Continental atmosphere fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Bourbon Club
Britain
Moscow
Europe
New York
Chicago
E. A. Snow
New South
Furniture Plaza
Snow Mansion
E. A. Bencini
Commercial Club
Elks Club
Hamilton
East
Washington
Short Witty Tidbits From Various Papers
A collage of humorous quotables and quips from several U.S. papers. Bits touch on politics in the Arab world, a Doctor patient exchange, education jokes, a walking craze in Congress, teen behavior, highway wisdom, and social satire about prices and manners. Notable snippets mention the Baath party, a clever prescription tweak, and Senator Barry Goldwater’s blood donation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasser
Nashville Banner
Orlando Sentinel
Sparta
Ishmaelite
Congress
Chicago Tribune
Carlsbad
Argus
Mattoon
Ill
Journal-Gazette
High Point Enterprise Staff and Contact Details
The High Point Enterprise is an independent newspaper published in High Point North Carolina with staff including D A Rawley president Mrs R B Terry secretary treasurer Holt McPherson editor Joe Brown managing editor C W Patterson Jr advertising director Wey Pes oils cece business manager Charles B Loflin circulation manager and Ward Griffith Company as national advertising representatives. Subscriptions are billed in advance with rates for daily and Sunday service at 18.00 for 6 months 9.00 for 3 months 4.50 for 1 month and Sunday rates 7.80 3.90 1.95 respectively. Mall subscriptions in North Carolina incur 3 percent sales tax. The Associated Press portion covers local and AP dispatches. The paper is entered as second class at the High Point post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
Cece
C. W. Patterson, JR
Wey Pes Oils Wi Ccs
Charles B. Loflin
Associated Press
N.C
High Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
U N diplomats shrug at Drummond spying trial
A U N trial of Navy yeoman Nelson Drummond for selling secret documents to the Russian mission draws little astonishment among diplomats. They note Moscow spies frequently use U N headquarters as a base and compare espionage across blocs with detached, weary tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Dennen
United Nations
N. Y
U. S. Navy
Nelson Drummond
U. S
U. N
Moscow
Russia
Europe
Joshua
Land of Jericho
Free World
Soviet Bloc
Red espionage and its global reach in an age of secrecy
Western intelligence experts describe a vast Soviet spy network with as many as 300000 agents operating in non communist countries and a yearly espionage spend of about half a billion dollars. The piece notes the human wave method, use of diplomatic missions, and repeated exposure of agents despite defections and arrests. It cites figures like Oleg Penkovsky and leaders such as Georgi Dimitrov and Ho Chi Minh to illustrate enduring Soviet covert activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glass House
East River
NATO
Russia
United States
Kremlin
Red
West
Moscow
Lenin
Oleg Penkovsky
Communist International
Comintern
Georgi Dimitrov
Bulgarian Communist Party
Soviet Secret Service
Khrushchev
Latin America
Asia
Africa
Yeoman Drummond
Admiralty
William Vassal
Russian
Front porches and community life fade with changing homes
Nostalgic reminiscences recount how the front porch shaped social life in days before autos and air conditioning. The piece recalls landmark porches, neighbors, and games that defined a quieter era, noting modern design favors enclosed spaces and driveways over the porch’s hospitable role.
Man's Monument: Living Examples Outweigh Stone
A sermon reflects on mothers and fathers as true monuments as sons and daughters carry forward virtue. It cites a husband honoring his deceased wife, actors facing consequences of past sins, and a student investing insurance to fund missions, arguing lasting memorials are character and faith in God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Q
Memphis
Lex
Sparta
Atlanta Journal
James
Wilbur
Joseph
David Warfield
Old Peter Grimm
Peter
Peter Grimm
Death's Valley
Christ
Jesus
Far East
Raleigh
Washington
London
Rome
Earth
Calvary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kennedy
Playboy
Daily
Oklahoman
Capitol Hill
Barry Goldwater
Greenville Piedmont
High Point Enterprise
North Main Street
Red Spy
Balkans
Ho Chi Minh
North Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Quaker Woods
Lindsay, Jones and Gatewood
Hutchinson
Wall
White
Wheeler
Freeze
Lindsay
West High
Ragan
Fraser
Kirkman
M. J. Wrenn