Helping Mississippi and the call for disciplined civil rights
The New York Times editorial page notes Roy Wilkins of the NAACP urged firm self‑discipline among African Americans and a rejection of hooliganism to advance civil rights. He condemns street violence, questions sensational press coverage, and argues rights come faster through lawful, respected conduct by both Black and white youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Amsterdam News
Mr. Wilkins
New York City
Mississippi
Wilkins
A Dog's Life Dog diets linked to shortened lives
A Chicago veterinarian studied 18 dogs fed rich owners tables scraps and found cholesterol from rich fare led to heart attacks strokes and hardening of arteries. The piece notes dogs and owners sharing lavish meals and contrasts city and country dogs with reminiscences of old time mutts and dogs that led to whisky stills and corn bread fried in fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Samuel Mordecai
Sothebys Takes Parke Benet as Auction Power Shifts
The Paul Revere teapot once fetched 1000 dollars at Parke Bernet now sold for 14000, as Sotheby’s buys Parke Bernet. Louis J. Marion, Parke Bernet president, notes no defeat for America while Peter Wilson of Sotheby’s counters. Buyers of art and books, from Bay Psalm Book to rarities, may benefit from higher turnover and shared gains. The deal sits amid debates over New York European leadership in art. The piece contrasts overseas financial invasion with American pop art abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis J. Marion
New York
Parke Bernet Galleries
Paul Revere
Yanekee
Commerce
Love and Coast Guard keep I love you signal shining
A Washington Post column notes the Coast Guard kept Minots Light in Scituate flashing I love you despite push to modernize. Cockney reformers scorn such affection in speech while the light’s message endures for sailors. The light’s romance survives while debates over language continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Coast Guard
Minot
Scituate
Mass
Coast Guard
London
Ever-Longer Autos Stir Buyer Demand Debate
The St Louis Post Dispatch discusses a Detroit report claiming 1965 models will favor longer, more powerful cars as the compact segment is said to be fading. It notes buyers may still choose sensible foreign-made autos if American makers fail to adapt, risking market backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
High Point Enterprise Staff and Rates Listing
The High Point Enterprise staff positions and contact details appear with the publisher address and editorial leadership. The notice lists Holt McPherson as president secretary treasurer and names editor and managing editor. It includes subscription rates for daily and Sunday, weekly, and mail options, plus tax and delivery notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
MATL
Carrier
N.C
AP News
High Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
British view of Goldwater shaped by pubs and press
British reaction to Senator Barry Goldwater runs from barroom anecdotes to stern editorial caricature. The Times and Daily Mail portray him as extreme, while the British press notes parallels with UK politics as the two nations campaign simultaneously. Observers say his rise could boost Sir Alec Douglas-Home and alter Britain’s nuclear deterrent debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
Times of London
Daily Mail
New Statesman
Adlai Stevenson
Eisenhower
Barry Goldwater
Alec Douglas-Home
Labor Party
Harald Wilson
Britain
Sir Rice
United States
Senator Goldwater
Wilson
Recallng a Pact by Leon Dennen
Leon Dennen analyzes how demands for retaliation in Southeast Asia reflect Vietnam and Laos policies and how the Russia China military treaty still ties Moscow to Pekin. He notes Khrushchev Mao tensions but argues their treaty remains a key factor in U.S. strategic risk and possible sino Soviet unity against America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Dennen
Enterprise Analyst Washington
NEA
Johnson
Red China
United States
South Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Pentagon
Red
Viet Nam
China
Moscow
Peking
Khrushchev
Mao Tse-tung
Russia
Japan
Asia
Mao
Christian Liberal Arts Colleges Face Relevance and Obsolescence
Editor notes Dr. Toombs H. Kay Jr of La Grange College discusses Christian liberal arts education amid clashes with modern secular values. He argues small church-related colleges should not imitate state schools, will grow slowly, and must emphasize plus factors like individuality, quality, true education, and integrity to stay relevant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toombs H. Kay Jr
Department of
la Grange College
Louisiana
Christian Liberal Arts College
High Point
Lewis Mayhew
Christian College
Mayhew
Christian Liberal Arts
IBM
Christian Literal Arts College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jose
The
New York Times
News and Observer
Christian Science Monitor
Sotheby's of
Washington Post
St. Louis Post Dispatch
High Point Enterprise
North Main Street
Esa
Holt McPherson
Eowa
Patterson, JR
W. Idol, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Barry
Stean
European 5
Enterprise Assn
Republicas
Arizona
Daily Herald
Berlin Wall
America
United Nations
U. N
Ike
Labor
Harold Wil
Golwater
Sus
Coldwater
Goldweater
Noves
Berry's
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