02 Nov 1960
Page 1
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1960
Page
1
Yale Divinity School Dean Liston Pope told High Point College students that informed Christian meddling can solve world problems by learning about an issue talking about it and taking action. He urged knowing the community including government economics race and institutions and organizing for action with Christian values amid American values.
Washington officials and London officials discuss plans to base U S nuclear Polaris submarines at Holy Loch Scotland with a tender and floating dock. Harold Macmillan asserts continuous U S Britain consultation on any missile launch, while critics warn Scots bear risk.
Governor Hodges denounces claims that a Kennedy victory would bring fiscal laxity and a devalued dollar. He accuses Eisenhower and Secretary Anderson of pushing political propaganda, defends Democratic plans, and criticizes Nixon’s tax and defense rhetoric while addressing Quaker remarks.
Dr Liston Pope dean of Yale Divinity School told High Point College students he does not believe Kennedy's Catholicism would endanger the White House. He added the Roman Catholic Church could not force Kennedy to contradict his conscience on any issue and that his remarks were non political.
Two houses burned on Brunt Poplar Road in Deep River overnight. Deputies say evidence at both sites points to arson and the investigation by Deputy D S Lee continues. Burnt Poplar Road crosses Highway 68 about three miles north of Deep River bridge.
President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon pitched leadership strength at a Long Island rally as Kennedy pledged to push education reforms. Kennedy also outlined a 1961 education agenda while detailing a grueling campaign schedule across 16 states with stops in California and Arizona.
Rear Adm. Allen Smith says Guantanamo Bay forces can hold and delay any assault until U.S. reinforcements come. Castro denies planning provocation as Eisenhower warns the base’s defense is vital to the hemisphere. Sabotage risk noted with thousands of Cuban workers on site.
Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos rejected Eisenhower's claim that the Guantanamo naval base status requires U.S. accord. Dorticos argued the Cuban people alone can abrogate the base, while Eisenhower insisted only mutual agreement can modify the lease. The exchange framed as starkly divergent views on Cuba U.S. relations and base defense.
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