West German vote reshapes Adenauer era influence and Berlin policy
The center right faces a weaker majority after West German elections, limiting Adenauer's leverage in Western policy. The vote prompts a reassessment of handling Berlin and Soviet gains, as Kennedy seizes an initiative with immediate negotiation prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Konrad Adenauer
Christian Democrats
Central
Europe
Kremlin
West Germany
Ambulance Service Dilemma Faces North Carolina Towns
The piece notes funeral homes in Charlotte Wilmington and counties such as Lee Rowan and Cabarrus may discontinue 24 hour ambulance service by year end. It warns communities will need cooperative hospital police city and county action to keep a vital emergency facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Wilmington
Lee
Rowan
Cabarrus
High Point
Governors Civil Defense Push Aims for Federal Plan
Editorial argues for a national civil defense blueprint from Washington while praising recent Pentagon reorganizations and ongoing shelter efforts. It notes Congress funding for shelter stocks, surveys in 1961, and concerns over civil defense overshoot and civilian control management.
Stage set for Berlin talks as U N session opens
At the United Nations General Assembly opening Sept. 19, 16th session, foreign ministers from the Big Four lead negotiations on Berlin and other security issues. U N observers note high level diplomacy, with Dean Rusk, Lord Home, Maurice Couve de Murville, and Andrei Gromyko among participants. The session may shape a path toward disarmament and peaceful solutions amid the Cold War crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Berlin
Dean Rusk
Andrei Gromyko
Kennedy
N.Y
General Assembly
U. N
U. S
Lord Home
Great Britain
Maurice Couve de Murville
France
Soviet Union
Geneva
John J. McCloy
United Kingdom
Security Council
U. N. General Assembly
Big Four
Reso
Washington Notes on Hijack Jokes and New Federal Offices
A lighthearted Pentagon quip about an overanxious Cuban appears as part of a Washington notebook. It also notes plans for a civil heliport in the capital and recalls early helicopter use from a Potomac barge. A burst of GOP speeches labeled Operation Survival trails the Kennedy era, while a NASA office elevator carries a security‑minded nickname. Senator Kerr’s assistant shares a tale of a 5‑year‑old grandson and the tooth fairy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governors’ Civil Defense Committee
Governors’ Committee
Washington
Defense Department
Governors
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Steuart L. Pittman
Kennedy
Kennedy On Aug. 30 To Serve As Assistant Secretary of Defense
Pentagon
Office of Civil Defense Mobilization
Office of Emergency Planning
U. S. Office of Education
National Aeronautics and Space Agency
NASA
Senator Kerr
Don McBride
McBride
Notes On The News And The Paar Incident
Notes on a fairy visit and nickels saved for candy, a boy boasts twenty five cents and teeth left to go. The Jack Paar Berlin incident angers Army brass while Navy quips Sullivan wanted a division as props. Congress returns home after months of legislative battles and a hot Washington summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McBride
Jack Paar
Berlin
Army
Navy
Ed Sullivan
Sullivan
Paar
Washington
Rep
Sidney R. Yates
D-Ir
Farmer rides on dusty road asks about burn hill
A farmer driving a horse and wagon stops at a porch and asks a stranger how long a burn hill lasts. The stranger replies that the farmer’s hind wheels are off, revealing a humorous misperception.
Critics decry selective enforcement of liquor laws amid routine arrests
A periodical roundup draws ire for targeting small bootleggers while liquor violations persist under the eyes of officials. The piece argues for regulation, notes bids and contracts for October 24 on S Main Street widening, and highlights local business expansion at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building. It lauds Heritage and United Fund efforts, commends Jaycees cleanup plans, and analyzes Malcolm Seawell's slim chances for the Middle District Federal Court seat amid opposition from organized labor and bar associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm Seawell
Organized Labor
Bar Associations
Seawell
L. Richardson Preyer
White House
Ervin
Jordan
Henderson
Washington
Congress
Bill McGuinn remembered as builder of the community
The community honors J. W. McGuinn noting his dedication to home, land, and service. Burlington Industries expands into miracle glass research, moving Stehli plant to East Green Street High Point as a research center and weaving plant with Cheraw Altavista and Philadelphia sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. McGuinn
Bill McGuinn
Burlington Industries
Hess, Goldsmith and Co
New York Times
High Point
Burlington
Stehli
East Green Street
Cheraw
S.C
Altavista
Philadelphia
Watch Gift Sparks Gracious Letters From Indian Boy
H L Kanter received a letter of appreciation from the Indian boy who received a watch he furnished. The boy thanks him and Miss Lucille Devers for multiple gifts and magazines, noting the Chief Minister’s visit and a brother’s garlanding in a message about friendship and peaceful exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Kanter
Lucille Devers
Miss Dever
Joseph
Chako
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Foster Dulles
Adenauer
Germany
West Berlin
Willy Brandt
Khrushchev
House Appropriations Committee
United States
High Point Enterprise
North
Unetreet High Point
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Eoitor
Joe Brown
C. W. Patterson, JR
V. W. Idol, JR
Wees
B. Loflin
Associated Press
AP News
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Ward Griffith Company National Advertising Representatives
U.n.’S General Assembly
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
U.N
Washington News Notebook
NEA
Najeeb Halaby
Federal Aviation Agency
Lawn
Potomac River
Halaby
Paul Findley
Illinois
Brazil
Hell McPherson
S. Main Street
Russell Street
Bassett
Lane
Southern Furniture Exposition
Wrenn Street
Henry Foscue
Leo Heer
United Fund
Heritage
Elliott S. Wood
United Appeal
Jaycees
Centennial