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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1960
Page
4
The Christian Science Monitor notes rising concern over drinking drivers. A Long Island crash that killed four highlighted a drunk driver with a .22 blood alcohol content. States are adopting chemical tests and license consent rules to curb dangerous driving.
North Carolina faces a brain drain as 1950 census figures show only about 102000 educated residents remaining in state, with 300000 educated North Carolinians living elsewhere. Dallas Herring cites migration, urges bold progress, citing Terry Sanford's Democratic candidacy as signaling support for education and growth.
Comrade Khrushchev exited the United Nations General Assembly amid a heated clash over colonialism. He redirected focus to praise Britain and the United States while facing scrutiny of Soviet satellite control in Eastern Europe.
The Shreveport Journal notes women now comprise one third of the workforce and hold most job categories. It cites higher absenteeism among women at 133 New York firms and a night shift office advantage, while warning about impact on efficiency and morale.
The ILO notes Congolese men deem farm work undignified and three hours a day norm. City industry also seen as three hours. Family parasitism draws relatives to any high earners, reducing incentive to work harder. The piece mocks dancing over labor in an underdeveloped treasure house.
The article analyzes France under De Gaulle two years after he returned to power. It notes fading public support among rightists and leftists, growing army plots, and rising nationalist Algerian demands. NATO relations with Bonn and U.S. policy loom as France faces possible loss of Algeria and a weaker global role.
The Enterprise prints two charged letters calling for investigations into alleged university funded programs promoting sit-ins and civil rights activism, plus a Greensboro Daily News reply alleging a Nebraska course on constitutional government violates rights. The writer urges accountability or absolution, and warns Americans to demand truth.
A collection of remarks from public figures discusses funding in elections, party reform, and government rules. Averell Harriman criticizes Rockefeller while Matt Skof protests food destruction limits. Ohio drivers without tests and aid recipients holding licenses are noted by officials.
A Raleigh columnist urges readers to vote on election day stressing government in a free land is everyone’s business. He cites U.S. presidents and others elected by a single vote, arguing that one vote can alter history and emphasizing the citizen duty to participate.
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