Conscience And Reasoning Dictate Approval Of Bonds
Tomorrow North Carolina voters decide on up to 61.5 million dollars in bonds for higher education, ports, medical facilities, mental health, and rural developments. The editorial urges turnout, arguing state finances can support repayment and condemns those who oppose in the name of fiscal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Heels
Charleston
North Carolina
Do Not Waste Time Hiding in Earth A Nuclear War Call
A church bulletin piece argues for universal disarmament but warns of the real danger of nuclear bombs. It critiques civil defense as illusory and urges preparation to survive while pressing for world law and peace, noting hardship but stressing shared humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian State Teacher’s College
Teaching of Communism Sparks National Debate in Schools
Editorial explores a national push to teach about communism in high schools led by the NEA and American Legion. States consider or implement courses while districts differ on content, funding, and film materials amid controversy over portrayal of the Soviet Union and Red China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Education Association
The
American Legion
New York
New York City
Los Angeles
Dallas
Louisiana
Florida
Red China
Soviet Union
McGraw-Hill
Public Debate Over Teaching Communism Sparks National Poll
The Nation's Schools survey shows 36 percent want a compulsory course on communism, 27 percent favor optional, 37 percent oppose. Gen. Nathan Twining, retired JCS chairman, later blamed insufficient education on communism for U S losses to Soviet bloc nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Twining
U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
U.S
Neutron bomb talk clarified by military scientists
Washington report explains three conclusions about the neutron weapon: no immediate practical device, limited battlefield use with less fallout than an H bomb, and that neutrons can kill without destroying structures or causing wide radiation spread. Research continues on implosion and magnetic methods to deliver heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
United States
U.S
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
University of California
Pentagon
Earth
Fallout shelters go mainstream as public seeks protection
Public interest in civilian defense surges with renewed Berlin crisis and Soviet nuclear testing. OCDM reports over 20 million shelter plans sent out, about one million shelters exist, many home builders include built in shelters. Costs range from 300 to 7000 dollars with new blast shelters planned around 2000. By 1962 shelter space aimed at 50 million people with federal and local tax incentives backing efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Office of Civilian Defense Mobilization
Washington
Milton Kettler
Kettler Brothers
Kettler
Ed Jacobsen, Jr
Worthington Thompson
OCDM
Pittsburgh
National Association of Home Builders
Kennedy
Congress
Edward Teller
University of California
Mecklenburg Democrats shift aims amid plan of organization debate
Mecklenburg County Democrats press a trial shift to earlier precinct meetings under a local amendment while state leaders clash over a new Party Plan. The dispute centers on control, discipline and inclusion as Factional rivals vie for the Senate seat and county leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mecklenburg
Mecklenburg County
Spencer Bell
U. S. Circuit Court
Charlotte News
Julian Scheer
Roberts
James McMillan
N. C. State Bar
Ike” Belk
General Assembly
Senate
Capitol Square
Thad Eure
Charlotte
State Executive Committee
Democratic Party
Ballyhooed
North Carolina
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North Main Street Point
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R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Scientor of Ene Sm
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Christian Science Monitor
Lynn Nisbet
Democratic State Executive Committee
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C. W. Tillett Jr
J. B. Spillman
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P. P. McCain
Southern Pines
B. B. Everett
Palmyra
D. A. McCormick
John T. Richardson
Raleigh
J. Henry Cromartie
Richardson