Better is a poor and wise child than an old king
A meditation contrasts a poor but wise child with an old foolish king who resists admonishment. It warns that prosperity can breed conceit, while the humble youth, aware of his limits, becomes a better model for others to follow.
New Patterns of Trade Challenging America
The article argues that geography reflects changing global realities and that the United States faces twin pressures from communist blocs and allied nations. It cites J J Spencer Love telling tariff bodies that further concessions would spur other nations to push textile exports here, and a DuPont study advocating global equal competition hindered by Russia and allies' technology, costs, and political aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Spencer Love
U. S. Tariff Commission
U. S. Committee For Reciprocity Information
Washington
United States
DuPont Company
Russia
Japan
U. S
Hoover at 86 reflects on four GOP conventions
Editorial piece marks Herbert Hoover's 86th birthday and his fourth potential farewell at the 27th Republican National Convention. It notes his continued public activity, writing, speeches, and a modern image while recalling his career from Quaker origins to Food Administrator and President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Clark Hoover
America
Herbert Hoover
Wilson
Chicago
Waldorf Towers
New York
San Francisco
Mark Hopkins
Mississippi River
Soviet Union
Hoover
Woodrow Wilson
Belgium
U. S
Commerce
Harding
Coolidge
Nixon
Douglas MacArthur
Florida Keys
Army develops pills to double radiation survival in 1962
Army researchers at Walter Reed expect to have anti-radiation pills by mid 1962 that could double the amount of radiation a person can survive for about five hours. The tablets would be cheap, easy to manufacture, and stored for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
David Jacobus
Michael Dacquisto
Walter Reed Hospital
Washington
Jacobus
Army
U. S
C. Arthur Kirkman
Democratic Executive Committee
Carl T. Durham
Durham
Horace Kornegay
Round the Capitol Observations on State Institutions
Belated notes by Lynn Nisbet reflect on progress since 1944 through state campuses of colleges, correctional facilities, hospitals and TB sanatoria. The piece discusses centralized boards, cooperation and coordination issues, utilities management, and the evolving economics of running farms for institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advisory Budget Commission
Prison Enterprises Shape Training and Therapy in State Institutions
Notes discuss advancing mechanization and the need to clearly separate therapy from training and production. Prison Enterprises emerge as a major factor to employ inmates, aiding canning, farming, laundry, and other processing. Hospitals and training schools resist losing control of certain laundry and farm operations. Final: cooperation exists but further coordination is needed to economize and improve rehabilitation across North Carolina institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Raleigh
Dorothea Dix Hospital
Carolina Power & Light
State School For the Blind
State College
High Point considers modern armory and political shifts
Local leaders push for a 10 acre northern site for a half million dollar North Carolina National Guard armory to consolidate 300 plus troops. State figures discuss electoral duties with Capitol action, while Tom Lyman departs High Point for Chicago. A trailer park boom and a Raleigh Democrats meeting end with Sanford leading the ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
North Carolina National Guard
David A. Hodgin
Raleigh
George A. Covington
Capus M. Waynick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Free World
Khrushched
The
Kochen
High Point Enterprise
ORO Eer Eens
High Point Point
Enterprise
Ing
North Main Street Point
RB Terry
Holt Bososeters
Bao Bchneanin
Vf Dol Ar
Aazerthenages
OM Pet
Marena
Iar
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Charles Pearson
Mcpherson
Tom Lyman
Leo J. Heer
American Furniture Mart
Lyman
Bob Brown
Brown
Trinity
Pleasant Grove
Carlton C. Hook
Thomasville
Dr. I. Beverly Lake
Terry Sanford
Gow
Hodges
Sanford
White House
Courthouse