We Shall Be Judged By What We Have Been
A concise quotation attributed to Rev. William Sewell notes that judgment stems from present deeds rather than unseen potential, urging reflection on current character and actions. The line underscores moral accountability and personal integrity across time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
William Sewell
Responsibility On Both Sides Civil Justice Key
The Biracial Committee narrowly avoided disbandment due to responsible reactions of its Black members. White members, led by Chairman Waynick, urged restraint as CORE leaders warned of renewed demonstrations. The editorial urges mature leadership to prevent race violence and preserve civil justice, citing other cities’ unrest and urging a model of constructive race relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waynick
High Point
New Optimism In Moscow For Nuclear Talks
Harriman departs for Moscow as U S envoy to tri power nuclear test ban talks saying failure would be on the Soviet Union. The piece urges a positive approach to capitalize on Khrushchev’s signals while warning that Western recognition of Europe’s partition might be demanded as a price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Averell Harriman
Moscow
U. S
Soviet Union
Harriman
Khrushchev
Kremlin
Europe
France
Germany
Nite S. Khrushchev
East Berlin
Nevada
Johnston Island
Pacific
Kennedy
Averell Harriman
The
Daily Mail of London
Macmillan
Nuclear Test Ban Talks in Moscow and Khrushchev’s Stance
Editorial notes cautious optimism as negotiators from the United States Great Britain and the Soviet Union meet in Moscow to seek a ban on nuclear weapon testing. Khrushchev signals possible underground testing and calls for a broader nonaggression pact, complicating a quick settlement while underscoring tensions amid Cuban fallout and domestic distractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Soviet Union
Moscow
Khrushchev
NATO
High Point Enterprise header seal and publishing note
Established 1684 and published every afternoon and Sunday morning by High Point Enterprise Inc at 905 North Main Street High Point North Carolina. This printer's masthead confirms the paper's long history and independent status in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
Associated Press
Pally
Cartier
N.C
Atlanta Method Brings Quiet Desegregation to Restaurants
In Atlanta, three businessmen began private talks to desegregate major eateries without government help. Over 15 meetings and 26 hours, whites and Negroes agreed to a two to six patron limit and a 30 day trial that evolved into formal integration. The plan proceeded smoothly with minimal incidents and broad support from customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Rugaber
Herald Tribune
Atlanta
Alanta
Birmingham
Congress
Mid-West
Mr. Negri
Negro Customers, Mr. Negri
Lee Shelton
Unlucky Dictators Washington Recalls US Ties
AP report notes US aid to Ngo Dinh Diem in Vietnam topped 2 billion dollars with 32,900 advisers and annual costs around 500 million while Diem failed to win broad Viet Namese support. It recalls Batista in Cuba receiving US arms amid a profitable trade link of over 400 million annually before Castro’s coup, and Haiti’s Francois Duvalier as another figure in the list of fragile allied regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Ngo Dinh Diem
South Jet Nam
Diem
Viet Nam
Fulgencio Batista
Fidel Castro
Durin
Cuba
Noted dictators of the Caribbean and their U S ties
The piece recalls François Duvalier and Rafael Trujillo as long time Caribbean dictators. It notes Duvalier’s six year term in 1957 and secret police, a new term starting May 15, and dwindling U S relations. It also recalls Trujillo’s 31 year rule ending in 1961 and America’s strained stance with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward John Nesri
Herren’s
Mr. Negri
Herren
Charlie
Red) Herren
New York
Mr. Herren
Georgia Tech
Negri
Duvalier
Jacques Faureand
United States
Rafael Trujillo
Dominican Republic
Latin America
Profumo scandal and press care in Britain and U.S.
The piece contrasts British coverage of the Profumo affair with American journalism trends. It notes Britain's stricter libel norms, a London Mirror life rights debate, and Ward's London flat backdrop. It then shifts to U.S. advertising shifts, Roger Peace’s remarks, and Billy Arthur urging columns to mix humor with personal voice for reader connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dennis Profumo
Christine Keeler
Profumo
England
Hitler
Mussolini
Franco
Huey Long
Britain
London Mirror
Keeler
Valerie Hobson
Profumo Keeler
London
Stephen Ward
Cliveden
Miss Keeler
Gallagher
Roger Peace
Greenville News
Piedmont
Advertising Executives Association
Asheville
Mr. Peace
Billy Arthur
Scholastic Press Institute
Chapel Hill
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cambridge
Danville
Savannah
Chicago
New York City
D. A. Rawley
Terry Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
W. Patterson
JF Vv
W. Idol, JR
Charles B, Loflin
Sseee
South
Southeast
William 8. Hartsfield
H. T. Jenkins
Ed Noble
Qkichoma
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
James Marlow
Castro
Batista
State Department
Hemisphere
Farncois Duvalier
Haiti
Noes
Holt
Herson
Arthur