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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1962
Page
4
A devotional line from Colossians 2 10 and J R Miller remarks on the world's joy arising from the grave of the risen Lord highlighting religious reflection andfaith.
Amid a mass treason trial in Cuba 1,170 invaders were convicted and each faces a 62 million dollar ransom demand. The State Department has avoided comment while Cuban authorities blame the United States. Refugee communities push to raise funds, but experts warn against paying as it would extend Castro’s grip and signal weakness.
The piece argues President Kennedy is unlikely to avert atmospheric nuclear tests. Preparations in the Pacific are ready for early May pending approval. If an agreement by end of April fails, the United States will resume testing, with Khrushchev warned to act.
Editorial piece previews the 1962 baseball season opening in D C Stadium with Bennie Daniels as the likely Washington ace. It notes President Kennedy's possible first pitch, rising attendance, and TV growth shaping a busy year for MLB.
The High Point Enterprise lists its staff positions including president secretary treasurer editor managing editor advertising director and business manager. Publisher is D A Rawley with offices at 305 307 North Main Street High Point North Carolina.
The piece argues the French Foreign Legion, tied to the Algeria conflict, is about to be disbanded as Algeria gains independence. Three legionnaires, led by Sgt. Albert Dovecar, were tried for the murder of Police Inspector Roger Gavoury in Algiers, ordered by the OAS. The trial highlighted the Legion’s dangerous obedience and the broader decline of the force.
The piece profiles Lynn Nisbet a newspaperman and health educator with the American Cancer Society. It links cancer control, voluntary action, and democratic values, citing Tocqueville and the ACS as free independent forces against disease and totalitarian influence.
The writer urges Lynn Nisbett to unite against cancer and communism, praising the American Cancer Society and National Cancer Institute for funding most cancer research. It notes taxpayers fund research, ACS drives education, and North Carolina may yield key answers. The piece ends with a call to volunteer to halt cancer and stop communism.
The High Point furniture and hosiery trades form a powerful network of 500 plus traveling salesmen. The group plans an April market information center led by Dick Hartley. Community stories include a High Point hospitality tale and a farewell for Clarence M. Allred as he begins a Raleigh banking post.
The piece outlines seven warning signs of cancer including unusual bleeding a lump in the breast a non healing sore bowel or bladder changes hoarseness indigestion and wart or mole changes. It also notes the value of early detection and Pap smears for uterine cancer. Additionally it covers reporters praising The Enterprise and Addie Wendler for shifting to broader women’s coverage and Wendler joining the N C Press Women board.
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