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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
Jun 13, 1965
Page
4
A biblical reflection questions worldly gain from toil while an American financier Edward Harriman asserts success requires an honest return for another man’s dollar. The quotes juxtapose labor’s meaning with business ethics.
Boston born poet Robert Lowell refused the White House Arts festival invitation after criticizing U.S. foreign policy in Vietnam and the Dominican Republic. Twenty intellectuals defended him though they were not invited, highlighting a debate on patriotism and free speech.
CAPUS WAYNICK argues the greater danger of the Speaker Ban law lies in creating a lesser educated UNC and political pressure corroding universities. He recalls incidents of campus liberalism clashing with conservatives and warns against turning Duke and Wake Forest into refuges from state control. The piece also rejects fighting ideas with force, urging faith in educated youth.
The District Bar Association proposes another full time solicitor for the 12th Solicitorial District to aid Solicitor L Herbin Jr. in handling a growing docket. The move would be paid by the state and benefit Guilford and Davidson counties by speeding prosecutions and promoting fair trials.
Honolulu notes a 21 percent rise in real property tax as of July 1, straining natives while tourism and construction boom. Amid calls to curb defense spending, island spending shows mixed signs with tourism up 22.3 percent and price gaps varying against the mainland. Col Mildred Clark recalls Pearl Harbor and urged United front against communism while the Hawaii statehood move is framed by strategic military and economic reasons.
The Asheboro area faces daily traffic jams in the early morning and afternoon as workers travel to and from jobs. Citizens urge quicker completion of a bypass project north of the city to shorten routes and relieve the congested Randolph County seat.
Georgia officials fined a Tar Heel driver 450 dollars for carrying untaxed cigars and liquor into Georgia. The hauler claimed the fines were to help friends, noting he does not smoke or drink. The piece questions cross border tax enforcement and suggests border inspections for travelers.
A sermon praises the free newspaper as a modern miracle that reveals hidden truths. It argues eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and that fearless reporting exposes crime, debt, and deceit, guiding democracy and restraining tyranny.
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