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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1963
Page
3
Excerpted verse cites Exodus 20 17 and a Phaedrus moral about envy. The saying warns against coveting a neighbor s house wife servants or possessions and asserts that one who covets loses his own property in consequence. The two sources illustrate shared ethical teaching on desire and justice.
Governor Wallace faced federal pressure as two Negro students Vivian Juanita Malone and James Hood registered at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Federalized Alabama National Guard removed from Wallace, signaling a nationwide civil rights shift. Kennedy lawmakers propose measures to desegregate public accommodations, expand federal role in school desegregation and voting rights. The piece calls for lawful reform and civic soul over appearances.
Editorial examines year round operation in American higher education. Institutions shift to trimester or four quarter calendars to spread capacity, cut future plant costs, and allow faster degree completion. Growth driven by demand and tax-supported funding pressures. Medical and graduate schools also extend year round study.
Central Press Washington writer Henry Cathcart notes a prolonged Congress likely to stay in Washington into October or beyond due to tax bill stalemate and a mounting segregation crisis. He predicts bitter debates, filibusters, and possible nationwide public facility desegregation laws, with wheat legislation also imminent amid farm bloc anger ahead of 1964 elections. He also details White House selection quirks over a Commerce post.
Major-General Capus M. Waynick praised an open Biracial Committee meeting. He warned business leaders to avoid complacency as the city faces race relations, urging responsible leadership to keep peace and burdened by national publicity from a new film premiere.
President Kennedy urged an end to segregation in a national address, blaming all states for discrimination, calling for swift federal action, and asking white Americans to examine their conscience. He backed a legislative program to overcome segregation after admitting two Negroes to the university.
Notes discuss President Kennedy's proposals to Congress on civil rights. He supports a federal law banning discrimination in public facilities serving interstate commerce and a broader federal role in enforcing school desegregation. The Supreme Court May ruling limits state power, but questions remain if proprietors may self-discriminate. Kennedy may not seek full federal filing authority in all civil rights cases.
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