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This newspaper page contains 7 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 14, 1965
Page
3
The speech to Columbian alumni portrays a cautious stance on monetary policy to protect the dollar and reduce the international deficit. Martin argues the Federal Reserve should act independently, speak plainly, and avoid political pressure even if it risks unpopular steps.
A columnist laments automation eroding flair in aviation and voting. London pilots hand over control to computers on a 88 passenger BEA flight, while voters fear losing democratic touch in electronic booths. The piece contrasts machines with human charisma, noting progress comes at a cost.
The piece discusses tensions between government policy and artistic communities amid Vietnam and Dominican Republic interventions. It notes Archibald MacLeish and Linus Pauling as figures weighing in, Lowell withdrawing, and Johnson proposing arts funding via a National Foundation while asserting artistic freedom.
A chaotic retrospective recounts William Booth founding the Salvation Army in East London. It notes Booth 34 after a revelatory night, his move to reform slums, the adoption of uniforms and the Blood and Fire banner, and the Army’s later global reach with millions of members and social services. It mentions Joe the Turk and Booth’s passionate vow to fight for the weak.
Henry Cathcart analyzes whether the Kennedy brothers Bobby and Edward Kennedy are aligning with President Johnson or pursuing independent paths. Bobby opposed the President on Dominican Republic and Viet Nam aid, while Teddy helped push voting rights despite Johnson opposition. The piece notes the Kennedys risk their political futures on own records, not admin coattails, and mentions Winthrop Griffith’s Humphrey biography.
The piece discusses Griffith aligning with Humphrey for the Democratic path to the 1960 nomination and later taking a California deputy controller post under Alan Cranston. It includes Griffith’s remark about not doing badly since backing Humphrey and cites Norris Cotton’s economy focus with a quip about a preacher lawyer doctor and a citizen.
Dr Virgil S Davis of LaGrange College writes on Leisure and Democracy noting Jeffersonian views on factory life and child labor, predicting democracy needs economic freedom and a farmer backbone. He contrasts 19th century labor limits with modern leisure enabling self improvement and home trends impacting culture, while warning leisure can breed boredom or unrest.
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