More Liberal Trade Law To Win After Hard Fight
A major trade liberalization pact between the United States and the European common market plus over a dozen other nations undercuts secrecy after 18 months of Geneva talks. It aims to lower prices for foreign goods in the US, boost US product competitiveness abroad, and precedes Kennedy tariff-cut negotiations. The plan faces strong industry resistance but argues for freer global commerce and four years to full effect. The bold program seeks congressional support for tariff reductions in exchange for broader concessions from partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Kennedy
Congress
North Carolina
Durham
Leapfrogging to deep space with atomic rockets and ion engines
U S space scientists believe the nuclear powered rocket could leapfrog the Soviets in planetary exploration. They say an atomic reactor core would heat hydrogen to drive a powerful blastoff and that an ion engine could propel a craft for long missions with minimal fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NASA
Space
Mars
Venus
Earth
Finger
Space mission offers moon landing volunteer scientist
The United States accepts a top scientist who volunteers to pilot to the moon for the first lunar landing with an on board observer. He demands life support for two weeks and a real chance to conduct scientific study despite return risks. The pledge highlights the drive for progress and risk in space exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
U.S
NASA
Earth
Water Finds Its Level in Nixon Bircher Clash
Senator Ervin warns against extremism while Nixon denounces John Birch Society as he seeks California governorship. Nixon risks far-right votes to condemn Birchers, gaining stature as a principled leader. The piece links Birch influence to Republican tensions and national caution about fascist echoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Sam J. Ervin Jr
Richard M. Nixon
Hitler
Germany
Nixon
Festing
Birchers
John Birch Society
Dwight Eisenhower
Robert Welch
Editorial on Communist Schisms and World Power Alignments
The piece analyzes the split between China and the Soviet Union as each side holds to distinct paths for world communist victory. It contrasts Maoist and Khrushchev theses on peaceful coexistence, outlines past clashes with Albania, and notes potential alignments with other Asian communists. It ponders whether ideology will trump solidarity as Moscow and Beijing convene in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Russia
Peking
Soviet Communist Party Congress
Chinese Peoples Congress
Central Committee of
The
Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Moscow
Khrushchev
Albania
Chou En-Lai
Tirana
China
Chou
Ho Chi Minh
North Viet Nam
Kim Il Sung
North Korea
Sanzo Nosaka
Communist Party
Arnold Toynbee
America
High Point Enterprise Staff and Rates Notice
Public notice lists the High Point Enterprise staff roles including president secretary treasurer editor and managing editor. It details mail subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, daily only, and Sunday only with yearly options and tax notes. It also states distribution terms and that carriers are independent contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
LNC
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
W. Patterson, JR
Vv. W. Idol, JR. -Eseess
Charles B. Loflin
THE
Associated Press
Aeron
Caseter
N.C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Gruesome trap of nuclear tests tensions rise
James Marlow reports that the United States and USSR are trapped in fear and escalating nuclear tests. Both sides call the other's stance blackmail as they push for a ban with inspection while rejecting uninspected deals. Khrushchev insists on general disarmament and Geneva talks begin March 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
White House
Kennedy
Tass
Britain
Khrushchev
Geneva
Kremlin
Space gains and consumer goods clash in nuclear talks
Notes on the News argues the US insistence on an inspected nuclear test ban blocks a treaty with the Soviet Union. Khrushchev previously rejected an uninspected ban, Kennedy now demands an inspected ban, and Tass labels it unacceptable, predicting renewed Soviet stalling and propaganda. The piece recalls postwar testing fallout fears and US pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Kennedy
United States
Russia
Tass
Washington
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lord Jesus Christ
Jesus
Annie Johnson
Flin
SA Space Nuclear Propulsion Office
U. S
Moon
Harold Finger
Australia
Islands
Wake Forest
Clemson
Bones McKinney
NCAA
William P. Jenkins
Orleans
Ind
Ralph Mathers Jenkins
Jenkins
Bank of Orleans
Roscoe
Jenkins Gun Club
Indiana
Orleans Masonic Lodge
Order of Eastern Star
Bedford Ellis Lodge
Amateur
Trapshooting Association of America
Indiana Trapshooters Association
Ralph Jenkins
Horace Kornegay
Congressman Kornegay
By James Marlow
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