Tension, Relaxation, and the Call to Resolve Spiritual Poverty
Louisville's Dr. Frank Caldwell warns tension rivals the devil as the modern force shaping life. He argues relaxation without faith risks moral decline, while true resolve comes from disciplined faith and readiness to endure hardship. He cites Korean War prisoners as lessons in courage and communal belonging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Caldwell
Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Dr. Caldwell
Caldwell
New Shameful Record in 1960 Traffic Safety Push
The Cleveland Plain Dealer urges reducing unnecessary traffic deaths in 1960. It notes 71 million cars in use, up from 1953 and 1955, and argues the key danger is drivers themselves. Emphasizing temper, judgment, and sober driving, it says cars are safer than ever but fatal risk remains due to reckless behavior.
Minds and Cancer: Can Thoughts Influence Disease Outcomes
Dr. Eugene Pendergrass of the American Cancer Society suggests thoughts may affect cancer progression. He notes treated patients can remain cancer free for years before emotional stress triggers a flare and death. The idea reflects a broader belief in the mind's impact on physical health and future medical advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene P. Pendergrass
The
American Cancer Society
Yeas
Pendergrass
Jail For Drunk Drivers Promised in Huntsville Policy
City Recorder Horace Garth announced a new Huntsville policy: second drunken driving offenses will bypass the usual $100 fine and costs and send offenders to jail. He argued jail time will deter dangerous driving, reduce pleas for leniency, and improve street safety statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Horace Garth
Colloquial Regional Speech Phrases From Local Café
In The Sanford Herald column about regional talk, a cafe chat lists expressions such as you look peeked, I's funny looking, and the day the ghost walks meaning payday. The piece maps local meanings like stuck up, carrying on, and paydays to everyday speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blalock
Unclear Names of Newspaper Staff Released
Fragmentary OCR text lists roles such as president secretary treasurer managing editor advertising director and circulation manager with scattered names and positions, but contains many garbled terms and inconsistent capitalization. No coherent event or article details are present to summarize a specific item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Rawley
Airs
Wo. Terry
Holt
McPhenson D. Cee
Homo Boremown
Bator C. We Patterson
Wk Ve
Wow
Idol Jk
Charles 8
Loflin
Pattern of candidates faces a divided campaign
The piece surveys Republican prospects with Nixon as the likely nominee and analyzes Democratic contenders Kennedy and Johnson. It notes Johnson’s long Congress career, Kennedy’s 13 years in Congress, and both men’s lack of executive experience. It discusses religious bigotry in the campaign and the push for a Catholic president, citing Disraeli to illustrate historical religious tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
Johnson
Symington
Stevenson
Adlai Stevenson
Dean Acheson
Texas
Eisenhower
Congress
House of
Democratic Congress
Hoover
Soviet Russia
Walter Reuther
United Automobile Workers Union
Brooklyn
al Smith
Nelson Rockefeller
Benjamin Disraeli
Beaconsfield
Republican State Convention Faces Candidate Shortage in Raleigh
Lynn Nisbet reports that the Republican State Convention set for February 27 at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium may struggle to field candidates for statewide offices. Delegates will also weigh district meetings and national convention delegates, amid long odds for Republican success in North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium
Chicago
Congress
Paul West
Raleigh
North Carolina
United States
White House
William E. Cobb
Nixon
Los Angeles
New South Furniture Exposition plans five story exhibit and motel
The South Main tract was assembled by New South Furniture Exposition Corporation for a five story exhibit building and plush new motel set for the October market. Deeds total $432000. possession by new owners on April 1. Henry Koonts hosted the visitors while Joe Temple and Arthur Corpening Jr oversee the deal. Senator Everett Jordan denounces rumors about Hewlett and vows to remain in the Senate, stressing his honesty and help to constituents. At Mills Home, Miss Sallie McCracken marks 90 years of service to homeless children with decades of devotion, Bible gifts, and church treasurer duties. She remains a central figure in the institution and missions community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doain
South Main
New South Furniture Exposition Corporation
Joe Temple
Arthur Corpening, Jr
Henry V. Koonts
Koonts
Temple
J. Sanders Dallas
Furniture Market
Jordan
Addison Hewlett
Washington
Hewlett
Mills Home
Marie Grant
Sallie McCracken
Haywood County
J. B. Boone
Wait Chapel
Wake Forest College
Mills Home Church
New
New Orleans Seminary
International Baptist Seminary
Ruschlikon-Zurich
Switzerland
Mills
Miss Sallie
Thomasville
Washington Notebook Roaches Roam Quiet Offices in Washington
A Washington Notebook column recounts jokes about Japanese diplomacy and U S political figures. It also notes a roach invasion disturbing congressional secretaries, with roaches emerging from desk drawers shelves and even lunch bags as they eat at their desks.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louisville Courier-Journal
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Huntsville Times
Sanford Herald
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. c
Associated Press
Associated Presa
AP News
N.C
Thair
Cartier
Nater
Ward Griffith Company
George Sokolsky
Piece DE
Resistance
Ereng
Smai
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Herbert F
Chub) Seawell Jr
Kyle Hayes
Middle District
United States Senate
Wake
Joel Johnson
Johnston
Richard Clarke
Henderson
Charles Pearson
Enly
Holt McPherson
Washington Notebook
Koichiro Asaki
Nobusuke Kishi
National Press Club
Truman
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Peter Edson
Independence Examiner
Katie Louchhheim
Asasistant
Demo
Cratic National Committee
Katie
Jim Wright
D-Tex
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