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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1971
Page
4
A discussion of the press duties to inform the public, the Supreme Court’s 6 to 3 ruling affirming press freedom, and the ongoing balance between secrecy and transparency in classified documents and defense matters. It notes the need for responsible publication and the dangers of both overclassification and censorship.
Herbert Kahn compares the counter culture to a prestige-university driven elite. He says many in this group view the US as the new bogeyman and dominate arts and media. He argues they are over educated, under informed about history, and ignore multiple historical sources to learn from the past.
Alabama Governor George C. Wallace declared intent to seek the Democratic nomination if he enters the Florida primary. Florida Secretary of State Richard Stone questioned Wallace to ensure he would not run as a Democrat in Florida or as an independent in other states.
London reports an International Prophetic Congress opens in Richmond Surrey on Sept 24 with more than 2000 eschatologists and other diviners to forecast world end scenarios. Doomsday dates remain unset as critics warn of misused forecasts and power abductions by futurists.
Labor Day column by Jack Anderson notes Nixon and AFL-CIO leader George Meany would soon discuss differences after initial rhetoric over wage price controls. Anderson says Meany may push a board led program, and Meany later met Nixon as predicted. Jimmy the Greek Snyder rates Nixon’s reelection odds and shifts Muskie and Lindsay in the Democratic contest.
Jimmy the Greek rates Nixon as 8 to 5 favorite for the general election with Jackson given 6 to 1 to win the Democratic nomination. Muskie leads the Democratic presidential field at 3 to 5, while Kennedy stands at 25 to 1 and Lindsay at 15 to 1. In the Democratic vice race Jackson is 2 to 1, Mondale 4 to 1, Kennedy 8 to 1, with Lindsay at 15 to 1. Republican odds list Nixon at 1 to 10 for the presidential nomination and Agnew 4 to 5 for the vice post. A footnote notes Lindsay’s surprising fourth in Democratic standings per Muskie and Mondale.
Fred Swartzberg, president of United Community Services, likened the United Fund drive to the cables of the George Washington Bridge, stressing that unity powers the campaign. He urged thousands of residents, businesses, and firms to fulfill their fair share, invoking his motto I feel that I should do my part.
The North Carolina Citizen's Association held a regional luncheon led by Charles E. Hayworth Amos R. Kearns and Tom A. Finch with Ed L. Rankin outlining a stable fiscal course for the state. The event showcased bipartisan business leadership and discussed cultural notes including calliope music and organ revivals. Death of J O Schaub at 91 linked to NC State College agriculture and railroading heritage noted. Jon Lindbergh to open this year's Executive Club with ocean system insights and captive salmon research. Berry's World.
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