Export credits for Russia prove either snare or chance
The piece examines whether U S export credits to the Soviet Union, tied to a lend lease settlement and debt questions, will unlock trade or entangle Washington further. It notes the Johnson Act limits and possible amendments, and contrasts Soviet interest in private versus government credits with U S private involvement potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United States
U.S
Khushchev
Camp David
Sob
State Department
Kerensky
England
France
Export- Import Bank
Douglas Dillon
Soviet Union
U. S
Congress
Khrushchev
Rich poor in public life and fiscal strain noted
George Sokolsky discusses Walter Lippmann’s view that the nation must spend more on public services financed by private consumption. He critiques US deficits, military outlays, foreign aid, and calls out Eisenhower era waste while warning against subsidies masking the free market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Robert B. Anderson
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
United States
Switzerland
Eisenhower
Hoover Commission
Eisenhower urges American self discipline for freedom
The president after talks with Khrushchev stresses each citizen must take responsibility to safeguard liberty. He urges a self disciplined, alert nation and warns against carelessness as a threat to the American way of life. Henry Cabot Lodge also thanked Khrushchev for waking America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Marx
Lenin
America
Henry Cabot Lodge
Prayer Day Gains Praise Across Faiths and Nations
An editorial recounts National Prayer Day proclaimed by President Eisenhower and global calls for peaceful coexistence. It notes Khrushchev's and Mikoyan’s visits, papal urging, and statements from the World Council of Churches and the National Council of Churches, all urging prayers for peace and understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
Russia
Anastas I. Mikoyan
Kremlin
Garst
Iowa
World Council of Chu
World Council of Churches
National Council of Churches
North Carolina Dems at Asheville face debt and voting issues
At Asheville, YDC leaders press to cut a $6,000 debt as national party still owed $350,000 from the 1956 campaign. Critics cite unpaid dues and perils of paying counties for votes, while legislators show weak turnout at the breakfast. Lieutenant Governor hopefuls and other state figures occupy attention ahead of 1961 races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Democratic Party
North Carolina
John D. Larkins Jr
Art Vann
YDC
Asheville
Vann
Bob Davis
Redden
Legis
Swansboro
Terry Sanford
John Larkins
Addison Hewlett
Hubert Olive
C. V. Henkel
Iredell
Joe Hunt
Guilford
Clyde Harriss
Rowan
Cloyd Philpott
Davidson
Hunt
London election chatter and United Appeal drive update
Mrs. H. F. Shramm watches British election news as Macmillan leads Labour challenges, while the United Appeal campaigns to reach a $250000 goal. Community efforts span Kiwanis piano concert, curriculum seminars with Dr. Kenneth Howe, and Elm Street Elks building celebrations with initiations, dinners, and open house events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Ingle
Citizens Committee For Better Schools
Kenneth Howe
School of Education
Woman's College
Dr. Howe
Paul Hampton
Bob Weant
Sonny Wagner
Bus Black
Ray Keever
Elks
Elm Street
Jack Byerly
Winston- Salem
Jack Blackwelder
Roy Gregson
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
George Sokolsky
Walter Lippmann
Wake Up
THE
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
N. C
D. A. Ray
B. RY
Me Patterson
Agers Beret
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Whitener
Hall
General Assembly
Copeland
Hertford
Morgan
Harnett
Crawford
Buncombe
Yates
Haywood
Black
Cabarrus
Jackson
Thad Eure
Charlie Gold
Insurance
David McConnell
Charlotte
William Copeland
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
H. F. Shramm
Enterprise Advertising Department
Labor Party
Chev Exchange
Mrs. Schramm
Teddie
Indi
Cate
Macmillan
White House
Mac
Hugh Gaitskell
Laborites
Aneurin Bevan
United Appeal
High Point
Taylor Simpson
Niedzielski
Kiwanis Club
Chopin
Paris
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!