Capital Punishment Questioned by Editorial View
The editorial argues a Guilford County term capi tal trials will involve the public in potential executions, urging readers to reexamine capital punishment. It cites deterring effects, historical abolition outcomes, free will versus determinism, and the risks of wrongful convictions and public passion shaping justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
United States
Towa
Colorado
Missouri
Kansas
American Press
Romarti
United States Congress
Editorial Research Trade Conference in Europe
The United States aims to shield American trade in Paris talks between the Six and the Outer Seven. Under Secretary Dillon led talks in London, Brussels, Bonn, and Paris to avoid harming free world trade and prevent splits in policy. The Six is the EEC with six core members moving toward integration. the Seven is the EFTA led by Britain. An OEEC ministerial conference will follow with U.S., Canada, Greece, and others represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Paris
C. Douglas Dillon
London
Brussels
Bonn
European Economic Community
EEC
European Common Market
France
West Germany
Italy
Belgium
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Greece
Turkey
Great Britain
European Free Trade Association
EFTA
Britain
Austria
Denmark
Norway
Portugal
Sweden
Switzerland
Nine
Finland
Spain
Organization For European Economic Cooperation
OEEC
Canada
Population and Food Crisis in a Changing World
Dan Putnam argues the birth control debate has become political with potential Catholic candidates. He questions data on population and food, noting vast regional disparities and urging practical solutions like desalinization, land reform, and reuse of organic fertilizers to expand arable land and curb waste. He cites government farm subsidies as misdirected and advocates ending hunger through improved distribution rather than coercive measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Putnam
Harrison Brown
Roger Revelle
Julian Huxley
Charles Darwin
China
Turkestan
Canton
Imperial Valley
California
Sahara Desert
Sahara
United States
William H. Peterson
Putnam
Lawmakers face turnover in 1961 General Assembly
Credible evidence shows fewer repeaters among both Senate and House members for the 1961 session due to rotation rules and off-senate years. Several veterans plan to retire or seek higher office, including C. V. Henkel as lieutenant governor candidate and Arthur Kirkman as a governor candidate, with others in line for Congress or stepping back from re election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Greenhorn
C. V. Henkel
Iredell
Robert F. Morgan
Cleveland
Arthur Kirkman
Guilford
James Sukeleather
Buncombe
Congress
Addi
Hewlett
New
Bruce Etheridge
Duke of Dare
Kemp Doughton
Alleghany
Who Will Make the Best Governor of North Carolina
Charles Pearson analyzes 1961 General Assembly prospects and governor candidacies in North Carolina. He notes the filing rules, the influence of party primaries, and how gubernatorial races shape legislative plans, warning that real choice is narrowed by filing fees and party control.
Florida trip brings High Point memories and Florida visits
Holt McPherson reports a Florida winter tour visiting friends in Gainesville St Petersburg Clearwater Lakeland Orlando and Winter Park. He notes Dr Gideon Humphreys former High Point College president recovering from eye surgery Mrs Humphreys and the Cerneys at Indian Rocks Beach with a 53 pound tarpon and a 1 000 foot fishing pier open 24 hours a day. The column mentions James Greene Harry Bell Jack Burris Mrs Herbert Hancock Mrs Paul Sanders Josh Horne and U S Patterson as prominent locals encountered along the Sunshine State trip with plans to continue along the coast and recount more later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
Gideon I. Humphreys
High Point College
St. Petersburg
Mal Cerney
Indian Rocks Beach
Gulf of Mexico
Bay Window
Florida
St. Pete
Lakeland
Paul Sanders
High Point
Auburn
Magnificent New Hospital
Daisy
Brantley
Orlando
J. L. Horne
Rocky Mount
Mildred Nicholson
North Carolina
Tar Heels
Josh Horne
J.C.B. Ehringharts
Board of Conservation and Development
J. P. Rawley
The
Highway Commission
Duke University
Josh
Mildred
How popular are our popular Democratic elections in NC
North Carolina faces four year terms with a costly ballot fee of 250 dollars to run. Voter data from 1952 shows Governor Umstead's record 796,906 votes dwarfed by potential turnout. Primary results had 294,170 votes, indicating a small fraction of total voting strength. The piece questions the real popularity of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
William Umstead
Hf. F
Chub) Seawell
Umstead
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
MAIL
Runnsneg
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
N.C
A. Brawley
Nrs
R B. Terry
Holt
Ensen
Joe Brown Wee Managin
C. W. Patterson
Vo WO Idol
Ieee
Charles 8 Loflin
N. C
George Sokolsky
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Charles Pearson
General Assembly
Holt McPherson
Lady
Georgia Line
Sunshine State
Jacksonville
Starke
Clearwater
James Greenes
Harry Bells
James
Jack Burris
Pet Harrison
Jack
Jefferson Standard Insurance Company
Jefferson
Herbert M. Hancock
Winter Park
U. S. Pattersons
Shelby
Montezuma
Sanford
Betsy Huggin
East Coast
George
Elizabeth Hutchens
Gold Coast
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