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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1962
Page
4
A compact reflection quotes Titus 2 12 urging training in sobriety and upright living and notes that character marks the soul by the choices of good or evil made over life as stated by J C Geikie.
The piece argues the Medicare bill misleads seniors about benefits. It cites two thirds of 65 plus already insured and supports New York City private insurance for indigent seniors under Kerr Mills. The plan would extend private coverage to all 65 and older, lowering public costs and avoiding large Social Security tax hikes.
The New York State law effective July 1 requires employment agencies to disclose duties wages and total agency fees to applicants and bars holding applicants luggage or property over fees. The measure targets a suburban scam luring Southern women into low paid domestic work with long hours.
Editorial examines the French Foreign Legion as a mercenary force facing dispersal from Algeria and other colonies after independence. It notes headquarters moves, deployment plans to Corsica Sahara French Guiana and Madagascar, a wartime reputation, enlistment practices, pay, loyalty demands, and links to Algeria’s 1961 events and the OAS.
The High Point Enterprise lists staff including D A Rawley as president, Mrs R B Terry as secretary treasurer, Holt McPherson as editor, Joe Brown as editor, C W Patterson Jr as managing editor, W W Idol Jr as advertising director, and Charles B Loflin as circulation manager. Also notes subscription rates and address at 305 North Main Street High Point NC.
The Kennedy administration claims new intelligence on Soviet missile power supports a shift to fighting a nuclear war with the aim of destroying military targets rather than civilian populations. McNamara urges allied restraint and warns against relying on a guaranteed deterrent while warning Allies to focus on conventional forces. The plan drew mixed reactions from Britain, France, and the Soviet Union, as the U S emphasizes precision strikes and avoidance of city targets, backed by U 2 flights and reconnaissance satellites.
Letter writers from Greensboro and High Point celebrate Made in North Carolina Week and Three City cooperation. Montlieu resident extols High Point College’s impact on the community, culture, and local economy with programs, concerts, and public events.
Jane H Schmidley appeals to residents around Montlieu Avenue to welcome college students living near the home. She argues growth benefits the community and urges not to stifle the college’s presence and learning opportunities.
The remarks frame George Romney as a potential sacrifice for 1964. Senator Margaret Chase Smith accuses Republicans of dodging Kennedy run and Nelson Rockefeller calls for a federation of free nations amid a grand design for the era.
Holt McPherson of GAP Sram from Nice France reports Lions president Curtiss Lovill once an Enterprise reporter. Walt Huber installed as District 31 D governor as High Point Greensboro and Winston Salem hosts events.
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