Daily Meditation on Life Abundant Through Christ
A religious reflection compares following Christ to medicine by restricting harmful actions for a better life. It cites John 10:10 and argues faith frees rather than harms, presenting Christ as a yoke that is easy and life-enhancing.
Congress Faces Tougher Jobs On Downhill Drag
Congress moves downhill with major work unresolved as President Eisenhower presses for action on labor-management reform and highway funding. He seeks a 1.5 cent per gallon increase in aviation taxes to fund interstate highways and pushes a farm relief plan to curb surpluses. August heat adds urgency to Capitol work as the 86th Congress eyes 1960 elections.
Warning of price hikes if readers bear full newspaper costs
Fr Bartholomew of United Press International warns that newspapers may rise to 35 cents or more per copy unless advertising funds keep papers affordable. He contrasts the American model with government controlled press under communism, urging readers to resist a left turn from Madison Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fr . Bartholomew
United Press International
Bartholomew
Madison Avenue
Connecticut Bans Front Seat Cuddling While Driving
Connecticut enforces a new rule making couples in the front seat liable to arrest for cuddling while driving. Governor Abe Ribicoff highlights the safety risk and modern dangers, signaling a strict enforcement stance. The move aims to curb reckless behavior and improve road safety statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Abe Ribicoff
Khrushchev Seen as Enigma in Round of U turns
Editorial notes Khrushchev as a paradoxical leader with shifting stances from Berlin to Geneva. It cites his blunt Russia policy, promises against war, and contradictory remarks to Harriman and Adenauer. The piece hints at upcoming talks and Nixon’s Moscow conversations as clues to his complex leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita
Khrushchev
Averell Harriman
Gromyko
Poland
Geneva
Winston Churchill
Russia
Berlin
Harriman
West Berlin
United Nations
Soviet Union
Konrad Adenauer
Adenauer
Hitler
Richard Halliburton
Baltic Sea
Osten Unden
Baltic
London Times
Nixon
Moscow
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Around Capitol Square Side Roads
North Carolina’s primary highways and county roads offer multiple routes between major communities with alternate paths returning by similar mileage. For business trips time matters, use main thoroughfares and four lane highways, following big numbered routes from Raleigh to Asheville or Elizabeth City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Raleigh
Asheville
Elizabeth City
Yonder
Notes On The News Pleasure roads offer rural charms beyond main routes
Charles Pearson extols taking side roads over busy highways for scenic variety. He recounts trips along NC 80, NC 55, NC 172 and other byways to Murville, Buck Gap, Willis Landing and beyond, noting trim farms, electric lines, television aerials and well kept schools and churches. He urges short side excursions to see how people live and avoid monotony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Ridge Parkway
Altapass
Spruce Pine
Miraville
Buck Gap
Morehead City
Charlie Parker
Fort Barnwell
New Bern
Kinston
Daniel Boone
Yadkin River
Davidson County
High Point Enterprise details and staff listing
The High Point Enterprise publication page lists office address 305-307 North Main Street High Point North Carolina along with executive names including D A Rawley president R B Terry secretary Twence W Patterson Jr advertising manager and Charles B Loflin circulation manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
W. Patterson, JR
Widol, JR
N. C
New Worry for Khrushchev Defections Reach 26 Officials in Eight Months
NEA summarizes a surge of 26 Soviet officials defecting abroad in eight months, including embassy staff and military attaches. The exodus alarms Khrushchev and U.S. strategists, with defections influencing Southeast Asian, German, and Middle Eastern political stances and boosting Western psychological warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Russia
Nikita Khrushchev
No Man’s Land
Alexander Urevitch Kaznacheev
Rangoon
Burma
Kaznacheev
U.S
Mikhail I. Strygaine
Barbs by Hal Cochran: Humorous Columns and Quips
A hula dancer cancels an engagement due to a sprained ankle and cannot shake it off. A person is happier when making the best of what he has and what he does not. Some kids view their mother as lucky while Monday is washday. The best summertime tip is to avoid washing while in a canoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H'd
Alexander Tcheyshvili
Germany
Tcheyshvili
Khrushchev
Pentagon
State Department
U.S
Burma
Ber Ifiners
Siegfried Dombrowski
Linke
Dombrowski
Willi Saegebrecht
Karl Marx
Free World
Josef Haemel
East Germany
Friedrich Schiller University
Jena
Europe
Middle East
Nasser
Egypt
Abdel Karim Kassem
Iraq
Business novels lack real literary depth says Fortune
A Fortune magazine critique argues business novels miss core realities of corporate life. It cites Cameron Hawley and a rash of similar works, noting moral dilemmas, office politics, and sensational affairs as common tropes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune Magazine
Cameron Hawley
U.S
Paraguay
G.N.P
Fortune
How Did You Play When The Game Was On
A reflective verse asks how players behaved under pressure and adversity. It questions whether they kept honor and faith with the rules, showed unity, and maintained self respect through the toughest moments of defeat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christ
Congress
Eisenhower
86Th Con
Phrasemonger
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Charles Pearson
Ray Cromley
Hal Cochran
Holt McPherson