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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1963
Page
3
Editorial argues North Carolina seeks a broad middle ground amid rising extremism. It credits Tar Heels for resisting demagoguery and notes the Kennedy assassination as a turning point highlighting hate’s destruction of freedom, referencing a Kansas City Star cartoon and the phrase Ive Had A Belly Full Of You.
Alan Thom of Southern Bell warns at Chapel Hill that automation could cause zerocracy, reducing people to zero in large bureaucratic systems. He argues management must offer new incentives to workers, or risk dehumanizing society as machines dominate thinking and decision making.
Editorial skewers holiday excess in a tone of satire noting lavish items from a timber wolf ski parka at 341 dollars to vicuna sweaters, gold accessories, and a Louis XV chaise longue priced at 189 dollars. The piece mocks consumer mania and cites luxury brands and showy gifts from Dallas and Washington firms.
D A Rawley serves as president while Mrs R B Terry is listed as secretary and treasurer in the organization’s leadership slate.
The piece analyzes how a new American Cancer Society disclosure linking smoking to heart disease and cancer could affect the $170 million cigarette ad business. It notes potential media revenue impacts, possible regulatory pressures, and industry reactions, with mentions of Liggett & Myers publicity and key tobacco companies' ad expenditures.
Letter argues that post murder fear and political division reflect drift from duty and faith. Criticizes blame games toward minorities and schools, warns of government overreach and eroding property rights. Calls for renewed patriotism, religious education, and trust in divine guidance amid Cold War anxieties. Rev Gordon T Elliott, Schomberg Ontario.
A reader from last summer’s visit to the state sends a prayer intended for use on the front page. The composition thanks God for an everlasting love and for a friend who sticks closer than a brother, inviting renewal of daily blessings for readers.
A collection of attributed remarks spans American journalism leadership, the New York Mirror closure critique, medical research humor, German reunification commentary, and global governance satire. These quotes spotlight media influence, public interest, division, and population themes from diverse voices.
Mrs Ruth Gearren furnished the above as a contribution by the American Friends Service Committee, a timely Christmas reminder.
Louis J. Fisher relinquished the AAU presidency to New York attorney Jay Ehret Mahoney at the San Diego annual meeting. Mahoney’s father, Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney, led the AAU in 1934 and 1936, continuing a tradition as diverse groups seek control of amateur athletics. The piece also notes Duke’s basketball triumph over West Virginia, celebrates George H. Weant and wife’s 60th anniversary, and mentions various political and social items including Senator Ervin’s request for editorials on Kennedy’s death and local civic appointments.
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