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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1957
Page
4
A devotional note reflects on Ecclesiastes 3 14 declaring that what God does endures forever nothing can be added or taken away and offers comfort in life’s uncertainties by clinging to the eternal and unchangeable.
Deputy Under Secretary Robert Murphy told U S Mayors in New York that American resolve to counter communism in the Middle East must be clear domestically. He warned against misreading disarmament talks and urged firm, though pragmatic, action to contain communism while avoiding overextension.
The piece argues Gov. Faubus has opened a Pandora’s box by defying federal court orders on Central High School integration. It warns that using National Guard to block entry threatens the Constitution and could invite federal force, warning of dangerous consequences for the South and the nation.
The piece notes rising numbers of Americans aged 65 plus and their greater medical needs. It highlights a Duke regional research center funded by the Public Health Service to slow aging and improve elderly health, and discusses funding, insurance, and public facilities to support independence and reduce costs for taxpayers. It also mentions widespread state agencies aiding older people.
The listing shows D. A. Rawley as president and Mrs. B. B. Terry as secretary treasurer for the organization.
The snippet shows a newsroom masthead noting publication every afternoon and Sunday morning, with Associated Press rights and post office entry as second class matter. It references carrier and advertising details and a local Point name, likely Toutah or Toah Point, N C, with 1879 act.
The piece argues that easy access to FBI files risks crippling police work. It critiques the Jencks Decision and the Mallory Decision, detailing opposition led by administrative assistants like George Arnold and colleagues in the Senate, and warns of implications for police investigations and accountability.
A personal column reflects on ideas credited to earlier thinkers like Solomon and the Master, recalling comments by Mrs. Davis and Sen. Josiah Bailey. It contemplates wisdom, old age care, and shifting views on Soviet diplomacy and exile versus execution.
A Kiplinger special report argues fears of a recession are unwarranted. It foresees five to six years of normal progress, then a boom the greatest era of growth, with inflation rising due to wages, global price pressure, and higher public spending. It notes regional growth, housing expansion, rising incomes, and stable war prospects.
A collage of brief items including a Grand Forks ordinance on bicycle passengers fines a rider for carrying a girl on handlebars. Humorous vignettes, Longfellow weather quips, Hereford newspaper pride, Shand on brevity, and a Roosevelt aphorism conclude this miscellany.
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