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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1959
Page
4
The piece argues for strict measures to reform youth crime. It cites Britain’s use of three month work camps for Teddy Boys, with outdoor discipline and loss of identity markers. Proponents say such discipline teaches respect and may be worth trying domestically to reduce jail overcrowding and repeat offenses.
The piece contrasts North Carolina and Virginia on post Supreme Court race issues. It notes Virginia centralizes power under Gov. Almond and closed schools to resist integration, while North Carolina decentralizes to local boards and has not closed schools. It mentions token integration in Greensboro Winston-Salem and Charlotte, cites Virginia mass resistance, and says North Carolina seeks to live with the court ruling while Virginia evades, with both states facing future educational challenges. Malcolm Seawell comments.
Editorial notes rapid urban growth and more autos and factories elevate air pollution, costing billions and imperiling health. Public Health Service links polluted air to lung and digestive cancers and heart disease, while urban concentration concentrates risk in 180 metro areas.
A report explains invisible pollutants from industry and home sources, including backyard burning and auto exhaust, as major contributors to smog. Los Angeles leads in local control with a 1947 district and stricter rules, while the federal program faces renewal beyond June 30.
The organization names Mrs. R B Terry as president and Roe Manag appointed as secretary treasurer, with oversight by the manager. The text confirms leadership roles for the current year.
Readers respond with insistence on accurate meeting dates and public records for High Point planning matters. The letter defends attendance at Oakview and Alien Jay School meetings while criticizing anti annexation charges and cites public hearings, reports, and radio discussions.
The piece analyzes how Senate leader Lyndon Johnson shapes civil rights legislation through middle ground proposals. It notes his consultation style, strategy to time moves, and how his opening-day plan on filibusters eased early battles, with a 1957 example of steering the century’s first significant civil rights bill.
Editorial notes patience with others and highlights a Mary McLeod Bethune YWCA meeting at the new Fourth Street YWCA branch. It praises Mrs. G. Julian Foster and the air service debate, cites safety recognitions at local plants, and reports High Point Memorial Hospital turning a corner after a rough year with expanding facilities and rising occupancy.
Lynn Nisbet reports on the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina gathering at Pfeiffer College near Misenheimer. Past presidents received plaques as Sen. Alan Bible urged unity and ambition, while Art Vann outlined plans for fundraisers, publications, and school policy advocacy to strengthen the YDC.
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