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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
Nov 11, 1966
Page
4
The defense secretary calls for bigger U S missiles to deter Soviet and Chinese nuclear threats but warns against escalating arms with counterproductive aims. Leaders must redirect thermonuclear power to constructive, poverty-fighting ends while maintaining vigilance and urging international controls.
The piece urges Americans, especially North Carolinians, to deepen support for public education during American Education Week. It emphasizes shared responsibility among parents, taxpayers, and lawmakers to fund and shape schools to meet contemporary needs and prevent handicapping the nation’s youth.
A condensed review of Western views on Red China as the country nears Sun Yat-sen’s centenary. It notes cross currents from Ross Terrill and Joseph Alsop, internal party strains under Mao Zedong, Red Guards clashes with workers, and fears of a coup by a reformist faction. The piece also cites Hung Chi on choosing sides and references China’s missile developments and regional anxieties.
Readers critique a high point prison work release and a drunk driving case. The letter demands strict adherence to the law and questions officials handling of penalties while contrasting sympathy for offenders with the suffering of victims' families. It also includes a poem about friendship and tragedy.
The High Point Enterprise announces circulation details and staff roles including D A Rawley as President and M C Lockwood as Vice President. It lists advertising and business staff, carrier delivery options, and subscription payment notes.
A brief column fragment reflects on Veterans Day timing and the gap before observances. It hints at plans and expectations without detailing events. The text remains incomplete but conveys a reflective mood about recognizing service.
Fort Gordon hosts the fall Civilian Aides meeting with Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman. Report reflects on Vietnam war lessons, arguing rapid troop withdrawal may follow Hanoi accord, while long term redevelopment of Southeast Asia requires deep commitment and training.
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