Marcus Cato On Anger And Speech
A brief Roman sentiment notes an angry man opening his mouth and shutting his eyes as a warning about restraint in expression and action.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1967
Page
4
A brief Roman sentiment notes an angry man opening his mouth and shutting his eyes as a warning about restraint in expression and action.
Home owners protested against apartment site zoning urged council to justify need for new zoning and assess potential impact on property values. They argued zoning protects homeowners and urban growth, while council must verify demand and examine effects on surrounding property values before deciding.
Speculators betting the government could not sustain a $1.29 an ounce silver price win as prices jumped to $1.80 after May sales cuts. The Treasury plans weekly sealed bid auctions offering four million troy ounces, then two million ounces weekly, to ease industrial shortages and curb price inflation. Barron’s notes rising coin demand and inflation fears as gold at $35 an ounce remains a benchmark.
Editorial notes that AT T stock holders face heavy losses since 1965 as the FCC launches a wide investigation into the company. Merrill Lynch criticizes the rate cut plan while AT T executives urge shareholder speech. Javits chairs a large Telephone Shareowners group pushing for 8 percent. The piece foresees continued pressure on Mother Bell.
Drew Pearson presents diverse opinions on causes and cures for race riots. Roy Wilkins cites family structure in the South and urban dislocation in the North. Capt. Daniel V. James praises Big Brothers programs. Lyndon Johnson and Martin Luther King critique policy and urge large scale rebuilding and spending to aid Negro communities. Mayor Allen advocates a major housing plan with unemployed workers. Dr Alec Levin suggests a corps of young volunteer Negro policemen.
Public figures discuss riot causes and preventive strategies. Dick Gregory cites unrest across cities and critiques policing in Newark and Detroit. Sargent Shriver asserts tackling root causes, James Burke proposes using sports to engage youth, and James Schever calls for a new justice division to improve police relations. Ramsey Clark expands Klan prosecutions as desegregation faces violence.
A quirky briefing notes how reporters joke about a new Appalachian verb snab used in sports phrases and how figures like Senator Soaper and Congressman Sludgepump frame issues. It also mentions a dramatic black eyepatch and Khrushchev’s stance on Nixon in light political chatter.
Norman Cousins argues against anti travel policies and warns the United States must remain open to world affairs. He notes government curbs on travel and foreign investment threaten a Great Society by constraining ideas and international cooperation. He urges education through global perspective and criticizes wartime style excesses at home and abroad.
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