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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1960
Page
2
A concise meditation contrasts ancient pioneer self-sufficiency with modern specialization. It cites Proverbs 28:19 on tiling land and bread, urges thrift and prudent spending, and emphasizes honesty and industry as vital virtues for prosperity.
A conference recounts the Denmark born 1626 to 1772 Dragenberg who supposedly lived to 146. The talk urges active aging and rapid medical advances to let elders stay vibrant, citing Baruch Hoover Truman Churchill and Adenauer as examples of useful seniors.
A stepped up federal push on March 6 enforces the Food Additives Act of 1958 requiring proof of safety before marketing any additive. The act bans substances proven to induce cancer and shifts product approval to producers, with FDA tolerance levels and possible bans. Past episodes with aminotriazole in cranberries and stilbestrol in livestock underscored stricter safeguards and potential temporary unavailability of some items.
Fragmentary list shows titles and personnel such as President Becrerary Treasurer Edior Manadgin and others with scattered initials and roles. The text includes mentions of D. A. Rawley, Mrs K. Br, Terry Most McPherson, Patterson, W. Idol Jr, and Charles B. Loflin with circulation duties, but details are incomplete.
The piece discusses Mary Godwin Shelley and the Frankenstein story, contrasting the creator with the monster and noting the terror of scientific power. It cites Richard C Bradley on overpopulation and food distribution, argues for fertilizer use, critiques British rule and Gandhi, and questions population controls and ethical limits on birth.
Lynn Nisbet notes ongoing constitutional questions about the 20 year history of Senate oaths. The missing United States pledge in Senate oaths may affect legitimacy, though lawmakers insist intent remained clear and past actions stand.
Representative Ed Kemp championed converting the Guilford tuberculosis sanatorium at Jamestown into an industrial education center. Last year about 500 students trained there, with projections of much larger enrollment as demand for skilled labor grows. The program aims to supply upholsterers, managers, and craftsmen for expanding manufacturing in the Southeast, shifting the labor picture from agriculture toward industry.
Washington report notes Democrats and Republicans discussing civility and evidence in the 1960 campaign while clearly preparing for sharp partisan attacks. Lyndon Johnson and Truman weigh in on nonpartisanship, defense, and the coming battle between parties, with DNC chief Paul Butler and Republican chair Morton predicting a heated season.
A Supreme Court Justice and chiefly the Chief Justice administered oaths revealing a flaw in the Senate oath. The unnamed discoverer, praised for keen perception and tenacity, is among several hundred Senators who took the brief oath, with questions about validity in State courts.
A string of quotations covers themes from Hong Kong intrigue to U S Red China policy, bank embezzlement, and cultural figures. Notable voices include Clair Engle, Clifford Gary, Jane Garnett, Jose Ferrer, Brigitte Bardot, Nikita Khrushchev, Don Smoot, and Vincent Price, reflecting postwar tensions and media culture.
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