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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1968
Page
4
The piece reflects on Lincoln’s ten can nots and their relevance today. It argues that negative maxims guide Americas toward thrift, strong institutions, and self reliance, shaping a dream of a united, liberty driven nation under God with justice for all.
An analysis of organized crime across major cities, naming The Syndicate The Outfit and The Mafia as common terms. It argues citizens must confront naivete about crime, noting diverse ethnic groups in the crime empire and tracing the idea of Cosa Nostra as a loaded label.
Drew Pearson critiques the Senate ethics code as weak and self serving. He cites slush funds, undisclosed holdings via spouses, loopholes in fee disclosure and outside income, and notes Senator Tom Dodd’s censure while praising Vermont’s George Aiken for candor. He urges voters to demand reform in November.
An address to buyers in New York promotes a rise in men and boys socks as fashion items. The speaker urges industry coordination and emphasizes color variety, youth affluence, and the Peacock concept to boost sales.
Tv critic Rick DuBrow notes that half the population over 25 holds influence as homeowners consumers and officials. He argues the other half 25 and under will soon gain power but then worry about those younger than 25. The piece satirizes the perpetual adult juvenile age divide.
Two University of Michigan social scientists report that only about ten percent of the public fully absorbs world news. Most people understand little of distant events, distrust reports, or feel hostile if events seem threatening.
The notice from the Post Office in North Carolina outlines subscription practices under the Second Class Act. It states contractors and the High Enter are responsible for advance subscription payments and directs readers to contact representatives for home delivery details.
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