World rejects Russian roulette in Cuban missile crisis
The piece argues Khrushchev admitted defeat by removing missiles and Soviet personnel from Cuba under UN inspection. It credits Kennedy with deft diplomacy, notes distrust of Castro, and warns the Cold War remains tense as civilization must avoid repeating such dangerous brinkmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Khrushchev
Cuba
Castro
Cision
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Tragic Traffic Stop The Patrols Thorough, Dispassionate Probe
State Highway Patrol conducted a full investigation into the fatal shooting of a 26 year old man after a minor traffic infraction led to a confrontation. The officer faced a frightened suspect who attacked with a nightstick, prompting justified self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Patrol
Hale
W. S. McKinney
Editorial on National Crisis Powers in Strike Situations
Analysis of federal authorities to halt or seize strikes during a national crisis. Discusses Taft Hartley limits, wartime seizures under Smith Connally and the Selective Service Act, and the 1941 1943 precedents involving North American Aviation and steel. Notes the Machinists Lockheed dispute and presidential considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Machinists
Lockheed Aircraft
Lockheed
Arthur J. Goldberg
Congress
Kennedy
Machinists
United Auto Workers
White House
Goldberg
Roosevelt
Army
North American Aviation Corp
Taft-Hartley
Smith-Connally
Sen. Taft
Truman
U. S. Supreme Court
Justice Black
Washington
Machinists Union
Stupidity in Cuba analysis by James Marlow
AP columnist James Marlow argues Khrushchev's Cuba missile gambit was a dangerous miscalculation aimed at pressuring the United States. He suggests Castro may be maneuvering for danger despite the withdrawal, while noting risks to Latin American Communists and future crises with Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Radio
Khrushchev
Castro
United States
Shires Charts North Carolina Constitutional Amendments
Editorial notes six proposed amendments on the November ballot. Topics cover court reform, automatic reapportionment after census, succession and incapacity rules, voting residence for presidential electors, official salaries, and uniform property taxation. Voters likely to approve all six, though debate remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Shires
North Carolina
General Court of Justice
House of Representatives
General Assembly
Council of State
National vigil urged as Cold War fears rise after Cuba crisis
The article notes strong civic resolve amid post crisis nerves, Kennedy leadership praised yet cautioned against complacency. It discusses civilian defense, potential nuclear attack plans, and the need for individual family preparedness and regional reflection on missile targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gromyko
Zorin
United Nations Security Council
Junction
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
D. A. Rawley
Teen Eee
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
W. Patterson
Joe Brown
Creeveee
Charles B. Loflin
N.C
Associated Press
James Marlow
Washington (Ap
Fidel Castro
Venezuela
Havana
Berlin
Turkey
Soviet Union
America
Capitol Square Chatter
California
AzUrra
West Berlin
Winston-Salem
Roy Thompson
Greensboro
Winston- Salem
Cedar Falls
Randolph
Henry Jordan
Asheboro
Wall Street
World Finance
New York Stock Exchange
Caraway
Baptist
Randolph Health Department
W. W. Snider
Bill Pappas
MTS
Princess Restaurant
Motor Travel Services
RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Charles B. Wade
HPC
Harold Conrad
Piedmont College Center
Raleigh
Jaycees
Big Bear Super Markets
Miss High Point
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