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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1962
Page
4
A proverbs verse notes that memory of the righteous is a blessing while the name of the wicked will rot, contrasting legacy and judgment. The line emphasizes moral recall and accountability across generations.
The four day walkout halted by Taft Hartley injunction exposed gaps in law as the International Longshoremen's Union refused a Kennedy plea for 90 days of work to allow a three person panel to resolve contract disputes. Ship owners favored continuance while the union warned crews would not be negotiated out of work. The fight centers on work gang sizes with crews shrinking from 20 to 17, plus issues of manpower utilization welfare wages and hours. Congress must align legal tools to keep vital shipping operating during disputes.
Post Christmas reflections argue that the letdown follows overcommercialization and that true meaning lies in happiness, goodwill, and love beyond tangible gifts. The piece urges looking to higher ideals, not political mascots, and hopes people seek something better rather than empty ritual.
The piece marks Castro's fifth anniversary amid growing Cuban discontent. It notes a prisoner of war deal will ease only part of the distress and accuses Castro of mismanaging resources and aligning with foreign powers. It cites Miami protests by Bay of Pigs returnees and Senator Humphrey's view that Castro's days are numbered.
A collage of humorous and satirical lines from various papers. The items mock parental exaggeration, star gazing, police suspensions in Illinois, a wry Oklahoma quip on firing, autumn poetry, fashion twists, and a critical note on government spending and media.
The High Point Enterprise outlines pricing by mail and carrier for daily and Sunday editions and advertises staff roles including D A Rawley as president and Holt McPherson as editor. circulation and advertising details are listed along with AP rights and subscription terms. The notice confirms postal classifications and independent contractor delivery.
The article notes New Year's resolutions seen as reforming personal faults and urges Southern governors and legislatures to prioritize higher education. It cites new leaders in Texas Oklahoma Tennessee Alabama Georgia and South Carolina and re elected governors in Arkansas and Maryland. It calls for stronger colleges and universities, independent from politics yet supportive, with using lay experts and increased public funding to expand educational opportunities in the region.
A Sunday sermon reflects on the year just ending 1962 noting regret for faults and sorrow, gratitude for blessings, and hope for a warless world. It honors allies and the nation, praises America’s landscape and abundance, and asks divine guidance for courage resolve and peace in the coming year.
Hugh Haynie, 35, a cartoonist for the Louisville Courier Journal, is named among America's ten outstanding Young Men of 1962. His work, praised for an unusual, lively style, draws on liberal independent Democratic views and has earned national notice, including a Rembrandt painting anecdote and a White House display. He recently recovered from pneumonia and is noted for his sharp editorial cartoons.
A collage of quotes condemns speculative property ads and warns buyers against pipe dreams. It includes FTC cautions about mail order land schemes and remarks from Patricia Sawyer on driving dangers and gender. Other quotes touch on imperialism shifts, nonalignment, and world leaders like Ben Bella Nehru and Rusk.
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