Wealth as a sacred trust, Carnegie quote
A quotation from Andrew Carnegie states that surplus wealth is a sacred trust held for the benefit of the community and must be administered during the holder’s lifetime.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1965
Page
4
A quotation from Andrew Carnegie states that surplus wealth is a sacred trust held for the benefit of the community and must be administered during the holder’s lifetime.
The article analyzes the US role as the largest lender and borrower, noting direct debts near 32 billion and guaranteed loans totaling 92 billion. It warns that low rates and easy terms distort markets, suggesting private funding should handle housing and other programs while federal agencies reduce direct lending.
Russian scientists report radio signals from CTA-102 attributed to intelligent beings on a far planet. Officials cite a potential super civilization, while skeptics warn the source could be a remnant of a nova or bright explosion. Tensions rise over claims from Moscow's press and radio astronomy observers.
Editorial recounts Lincoln's private jokes about assassination and dreams of death, notes his April 14 1865 Ford's Theatre shooting and April 11 White House speech urging lenient reunion, and observes Reconstruction’s harsh aftermath following Appomattox. It cites Tad Lincoln’s reaction and John Booth’s act shaping postwar injustice.
Washington moves show how Congress and lobby pressure shape policy. Johnson halts a veterans hospital closure after Senate and House inquiries. Interior Secretary Udall keeps oil import quotas after coal lobby pressure. Alexandria asks Navy to return a silver service given for the USS Alexandria, now aboard the Ticonderoga, with replacement cost estimated at 300 to 500 dollars.
A reader argues that amid Cold War tensions and threats from Russia and China the nation should prioritize hard work over civil rights protests and new laws. The piece criticizes labor leaders and demonstrations, urging unity, fairness, and faith in existing laws to strengthen The Great Society.
A reader requests The Enterprise push authorities to close Forrest Street to parking from Aie Avenue to Dade Stage Avenue due to a racing track near a school crosswalk. The writer warns the street is too narrow for parking on either side and fears harm to children until the hazard is removed.
A thoughtful teenager questions America's world standing and domestic rights under a strong national leadership. The letter critiques civil rights policy, church teachings, and government power while urging principled governance and genuine freedom.
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