No man can live happily who regards himself alone
A concise maxim attributed to Seneca stressing that happiness requires living for others not solely for personal gain. The quote urges selflessness as the path to a fulfilled life.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1963
Page
3
A concise maxim attributed to Seneca stressing that happiness requires living for others not solely for personal gain. The quote urges selflessness as the path to a fulfilled life.
A Pioneer Foundation study cites 2.5 million alcoholics costing 475 million work days annually, with management fearing losses up to 9.3 billion dollars. The three week, three sessions daily rehab program is pitched as cost effective, with Kaiser Steel Fontana reporting at least 60 percent success. Clinton Keith of United Steel Workers backs the program.
A Green Bay editorial argues that crises recur worldwide and U S policy has evolved through conflicts and programs like the Marshall Plan and SEATO. It notes progress in living standards and medicine, yet warns that solving one problem creates another, urging acceptance of ongoing global trouble spots.
In Easy Living Abroad James W Gerard recalls Berlin in 1914 with a nine person embassy staff. Senate inquiries seek excessive staffing while former ambassadors recount bloated offices, costly reports, and 300 000 daily words of cabled dispatches. Taxpayers face unease that abuses may persist despite exposure.
The University of Chicago research reports 25 million adults continue learning, yet fewer than half study through regular institutions. Most focus on job skills and personal improvement, with only 27 percent pursuing ideas and values. Education should enable better living, not just earning a living.
An Argentine doctor claims boredom cures insomnia by studying speeches of Argentine politicians. He notes that reading them at night makes patients yawn and sleep quickly. The piece suggests American equivalents like the Congressional Record for inducing sleep with filibustering speeches.
Washington report details congressional gridlock over Kennedy civil rights proposals. House moves to act first to win Senate passage, but border Democrats fear strong votes. Senate likely to water down the measure, risking backlash for supporters. Goddard Space Flight Center faces disruption from discarded debris and magnetizing items. Republican rural roundelay lampoons farm policy with spoof song titles.
Letter writers urge Governor Rockefeller to run as a Democrat, opposing civil rights agitation and urban protests. They argue Republicans should seek a broader appeal and caution against aligning with minority groups, while another writer condemns racial prejudice and champions equal rights for Black Americans.
Sir Charles Percy Snow voices that man cannot live by bread alone as Calcutta suffers street hunger. Dr Mervyn Stockwood urges Britain to clean out national stables amid sex scandals.
Vernon writes as High Point College chairman about a July letter requesting an August report on civil rights progress. He details desegregation strides in public facilities, a Biracial commission, and voluntary integration. He cites Good Neighbor Council efforts and progress against school dropouts through industrial education locally.
Dear readers warn vacationers that leaving homes unguarded invites theft and that even strong locks slow burglars. Emphasize deterrents like locked windows and neighbor watch, noting summer burglaries rise as homes sit empty. Praise Edward Scheidt and North Carolina State Highway Patrol for receiving the Outstanding Achievement Award from the IACP for safety leadership.
A short verse exhorts a hospitalized friend with lines praising famous figures then shifting to the value of true friendship. It notes fame power and wealth fade, while the loyal friends who visit stay meaningful in illness.
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