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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1965
Page
2
Afternoon trading shows a sharp Dow drop of 7.26 to 909.90 with early loss narrowing from 8.40. The Associated Press average falls 2.6 to 333.7 as industrials rails and utilities slip. investors fear governmental and geopolitical events.
Dr. I Beverly Lake argued against altering the 1963 Communist speaker ban in an interview from Wake Forest. He said letting college trustees control speakers would not improve accreditation and could preserve the ban, noting trustees had power before the law but did not use it. Senator Jennings King of Scotland is considering legislation to shift speaker standards to trustees.
In a tense hearing, several witnesses invoked constitutional amendments while being questioned about Communist party membership. Six subpoenas were issued. arrests and contempt charges followed as protesters and marshals clashed outside the room. a witness named Cohen faced potential contempt.
Interactive over the counter quotations show bids as representative inter dealer prices not including retail markdown. Ask prices have been increased to reflect approximate mark up.
A North Carolina Senate committee considers a bill allowing all 1 500 dentists to practice at once amid opposition from Blue Cross hospital groups and the Hospital Care Association of Chapel Hill and Dur ham.
Washington AP film of the vice president's birthday notes that he may skip a speech yet attend a White House reception for congressional leaders. Johnson may have surprises for Humphrey after the event as reporters joke about his age and private details. Mrs. Humphrey humorously negotiates kisses during the photo session.
North Carolina senators propose making the bed bug the official state bug. Senators Jack White and Herman Moore introduced the bill noting the bed bug has left marks of distinction on the people and would interact with state symbols such as the flower, bird, tree, and song in a humorous argument about state symbolism.
The Senate approved voting rights legislation affecting 32 of North Carolina counties and all of South Carolina. If enacted the affected areas would suspend literacy tests for voting and face federal voter registration. The list includes Anson Beaufort Bertie Bladen Camden Caswell Chowan Craven Cumberland Edgecombe Franklin Gates Granville Halifax Hertford Hoke Hyde Lenoir Martin Nash and others.
Senate leaders say amending the speaker ban law depends on action from the governor. Supporters claim a 26 vote Senate majority, but House passage remains uncertain without gubernatorial intervention. King warns a governor's word could decide fate.
Dr John Knowles of Massachusetts General Hospital says aging and death are inexorable. Bill Ingram a Dallas college student says some people cannot cope with life and prefer death. Dr Bernice L Neugarten of the University of Chicago questions the assumption that people want to live longer or be better off if they do. Neugarten and Kohn describe aging as a normal process starting at maturity.
Sen. John J. Williams accuses the Johnson administration of trying to shield Bobby Baker from prosecution. He frames the White House as desperate to deflect focus from Baker’s alleged influence peddling while Baker served as secretary to Senate Democrats. Williams cites a Rules Committee leak as part of a character assault.
The Office of Economics approved additional head start projects to provide preschool training for disadvantaged children before the next fall term. Read involving Duplin County Education in Kenansville, Economic Development Inc in Rocky Mount, and Warren County Education in Warrenton with funding figures listed.
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