Heels Let the Day's Own Trouble Be I Never Think
Quote attributed to Albert Einstein, noted as a physicist, focuses on avoiding future speculation. The remark emphasizes living in the present and acknowledging that the future arrives inevitably.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1967
Page
3
Quote attributed to Albert Einstein, noted as a physicist, focuses on avoiding future speculation. The remark emphasizes living in the present and acknowledging that the future arrives inevitably.
Angered readers report computer mistakes in banking, taxes, and store charges. Letters describe checks bounced, debits showing as credits, and bills from unfamiliar branches as editors field non computer era complaints.
The St Louis Post Dispatch reports growing evidence that LSD use may cause severe harm. Animal studies show fetuses exposed to LSD suffer stillbirths and stunted growth, with suspected chromosome damage. Human cases in New York and Buffalo reveal abnormal chromosomes in infants exposed before birth and mental illness linked to LSD.
Samuel Berger, deputy assistant Secretary of State for East Asian affairs, told a House Services subcommittee that a goof in approving the export of 20,300 M-16 rifles to Singapore occurred by bypassing a Defense Department consent requirement. The admission underscores how even the federal government can err and prompts questions about other potentially blown-up bureaucratic issues.
The National Observer reports Massachusetts will assign Social Security numbers as the driver license designation. The Army has begun replacing old service numbers with Social Security numbers in its identifications, continuing a national shift on personal identifiers.
The Winston-Salem Journal notes that Social Security numbers already identify investment accounts and some insurance policies. It suggests only a matter of time before every newborn is tagged with a number to follow them throughout life, in a world measured by numbers.
The article argues that close up photos by Lumar Orbiter 5 reveal the moon’s surface is pockmarked and barren rather than a flawless ivory sphere. It likens the sight to Gulliver’s impressions of a giant spotted Brobdingnagian woman, noting extreme variation in texture and color on celestial terrain.
The passage reflects on the perception of beauty among English ladies and the idea that beauty may not withstand scientific examination. It suggests that our limited vision hides flaws, as even the smoothest skin can appear rough under closer inspection, challenging notions of beauty and its desirability.
A Montreal showcase features garments made from aluminum and stainless steel signaling a new era in women’s fashion. The article playfully considers go go dancing and couture welding, noting the bold, metallic trend and its potential impact on style.
A compact roster lists staff names and roles for the High Point Enterprise including editors, managers, and circulation personnel. The notice provides the newspaper’s address at 305 307 North Main Street High Point North Carolina and outlines the publication’s independent status and historic establishment in 1884.
Treasury experts say closing the 27 percent oil depletion allowance could fund Vietnam war needs with a 10 percent tax cut. Ex-Senator Douglas argues taxes could be halved. oil lobbyists defend the break as national security, while critics say it shifts costs to other taxpayers.
An old report extols Madrid’s Prado as a premier shrine of Spanish painting. It highlights Velasquez, especially The Meninas, and notes the museum’s vast holdings, wartime relocations, and ongoing innovations that draw a million annual visitors.
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