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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1961
Page
2
Editorial argues that strong stance by the United States and allies against communism is essential. Cites UN Congo intervention, Burmese suppression of anti American protests, Brussels student clashes, and Kennedy's support for Dag Hammarskjold. Warns that appeasement invites Soviet manipulation and civil disorder. Emphasizes moral resolve and action to prevent mass coercion.
Washington could have claimed kingship after the Revolution, yet chose restraint and self-government. His humility and sense of duty helped form the Constitution and set enduring standards for leaders. He is remembered as the Father of His Country and a model of responsible public service.
The Kennedy administration defers a tax cut decision until April as economists debate automatic tax relief linked to economic indexes or discretionary cuts. Proposals include forgiv ing $5 billion in withholdings during high unemployment and broader calls for flexible tax policy, though Congress retains tax authority and experts warn rigidity remains a hurdle for a truly responsive fiscal instrument.
Washington society insiders weigh the odds of President Kennedy attending private parties. Close friends, major donors, fund raisers, and known hostess names are cited as most likely attendees, with Kennedy favoring intimate dinners of about 10 to 12 guests. Carolyn Hagner Shaw notes high turnover in invites as the new administration settles in.
Social life in Washington is set to change under the Kennedy era with younger hostesses rising to prominence. Mary Stuart Montague Price foresees New Frontier parties driven by youth, while Gwendolyn Cafritz expects more engaging gatherings fueled by Cabinet influence and intellectual conversation. Yet veteran hosts Mrs Cafritz, Perle Mesta, and Mrs Herbert May are unlikely to cede control, maintaining their extensive circles and busy social calendars.
The article argues that Soviet backed demonstrations target the United Nations and Dag Hammarskjold, portraying Lumumba as a Soviet instrument. It recalls Sun Yat-sen’s reverence in China, noting propaganda rituals and the danger of cults around political figures, with reflections on revolutionary violence and propaganda.
Charles Pearson critiques Marxist aims guiding Soviet policy. He argues Lenin and Stalin are celebrated as ghosts by Russians, denounces Cold War misreads, claims Marxism seeks global conversion and universal peace through conflict, and views Congo UN involvement as an obstacle to Soviet imperial aims.
A mixed column highlights reflection on George Washington’s legacy versus public relations, praises the Holiday on Ice Shriners show in Greensboro, and lauds Carl Durham’s naming of the Kitty Hawk. It also notes North Carolina Education Association leadership, YMCA board changes, Joe Hunt Day plans, YWCA building pride, and hospital revenue concerns.
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