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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1965
Page
3
A city council debate reveals conflict among members and a push for progressive government. The piece argues officials should scrutinize issues more deeply and uphold the public’s right to know the facts behind council actions.
A reflective piece contrasts the good and bad in war, noting heroism and medical advances beside fear driven misdeeds. It cites World War I German Americans and Japanese Americans internment, and Viet Nam era harassment including Mrs. Christopher O Sullivan. It questions American self image amid conflicts and public sentiment.
Editorial argues the United States faces a population challenge with rising numbers and falling birth rates. It cites growth to 245 million by 1980 and 338 million by 2000, notes a birth rate decline to 100.5 per 1000 women in 1965, and discusses calls for fertility control research and family planning access. It highlights bipartisan interest and proposed federal and state actions.
The High Point Enterprise explains member and paid rates by mail and per day, with prices for advance, daily and Sunday delivery. Subscriptions rely on independent carriers and distributors with local payment methods and tax details. readers are urged to contact their local carrier for home delivery information.
The piece discusses a 64 page Educational Facilities Laboratory bulletin on Middle Schools by Judith Murphy and how Boston and other districts grapple with racially imbalanced schools and shifting grade structures. It notes plans for three to four grade configurations and the push to move students into broader, integrated middle schools while avoiding rigid orthodoxy.
James Marlow recalls San Francisco meets in 1945 where diplomats from major powers forged the United Nations plan. He notes early hope for a new civilized era built on wartime unity and the failed League of Nations lesson, culminating in the June 26 1945 signing of the UN Charter and rising doubts about lasting unity.
The piece notes Stalin abandoned his pledge for Eastern European free elections and aimed to dominate as a satellite. The central sobering fact is the Big Five veto in the U N Security Council US China Britain France and the Soviet Union could block actions. Since San Francisco diplomats left twenty months ago there was hope for a new beginning but joy faded and the sense of renewal remained shaky.
A reflective piece surveys Hong Kong as a booming free market at China’s doorstep. It notes massive dope traffic and espionage, Communist influence through banks and businesses, and the colony’s delicate balance between capitalism and Beijing’s reach. It highlights beauty and bustle, yet warns of social strain and empires clashing from Peking to the West.
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