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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
Aug 26, 1964
Page
4
The editorial analyzes Southern Democrats grappling with civil rights policy and Johnson support in 1964. It cites Dan K. Moore’s stance on the civil rights act and the dilemma of Dixie Democrats facing November elections amid Mississippi delegation tensions and Nixon’s rising Southern challenge.
A special report on North Carolina housing from 1960 census data shows poor housing quality and quantity compared with the nation. Many city dwellers and rural residents live in substandard homes, with African Americans disproportionately affected. The piece urges more low cost housing and public housing if private builders will not proceed.
Editorial notes President Johnson at age 56 would accept the Democratic nomination in Atlantic City. It calls him a political realist who once rejected a bid, cites his New Deal roots and Texas conservatism, and highlights his long service and schedule. It also foresees an elegiac convention honoring Eleanor Roosevelt Rayburn and Kennedy.
Atlantic City reports show Democratic leaders crafting a cautious 1964 strategy to keep much of the South loyal to Lyndon B. Johnson. A civil rights plank, soft handling of Alabama Mississippi delegations, and Johnson as party leader aim to win over states from Texas to Georgia, though Goldwater remains strong in Florida and Alabama.
Readers criticize hazardous facility layouts at Emerywood Station Post Office and argue for strict capital punishment. They urge safer city planning and cite divine law as justification for the punishment of murderers.
A quotation notes a perceived defense edge by advisers against China. The line implies confidence in strategic or political expertise without detailing actions or context. The fragment reflects wartime or Cold War era rhetoric and attitudes toward international adversaries.
A reflective column warns that both left and right extremes threaten press freedom. It emphasizes fearless reporting, warns against hate campaigns and links to political campaigns, and urges rededication to vigilant, informed journalism to defend American freedoms.
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