Be that saith unto the wicked proverb reflection
A meditation on silent tolerance and moral endorsement. The piece warns that silence in the presence of wickedness can be seen as endorsement, contrasting pride in tolerance with active moral responsibility. It argues for thoughtful stance rather than passive acquiescence.
As Other Editors See It By Joe Parham
A collection of short reader letters from the ASNE Bulletin feature “As Other Editors See It.” The letters lampoon editorial practices and reader participation with varied satirical and personal notes. Readers discuss brevity rules, politics, poetry, religious quotations, and signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Parham
ASNE
Eisenhower warns against Communist goodwill gospelers
The Detroit News argues Communists will act like Communists, citing Geneva and UN dynamics. It notes Khrushchev’s UN address and the shift in U.S. Asia policy toward Japan, urging caution on tour-driven diplomacy and not tying goodwill to war commitments. The piece stresses the need for genuine goodwill without mimicking Communist tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Geneva
U.N
China
Asia
Khrushchev
Lets Have Better Motives Alsn Motto Choice
A Savannah Morning News item notes an LA group calling itself The Lets Have Better Motives Alsn selecting a motto at July meeting. Included are biting, humorous mottoes about wasting today and social behavior. The piece playfully contrasts readers’ own motto ideas with the association’s picks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Let’s
Alsn
Judges urged to foster citizen support for traffic safety
The American Bar Association asks judges nationwide to create a climate of citizen support for road safety. It stresses safety is personal and that judges can influence chronic violators through fair, strict enforcement, while the entire community shares the responsibility to protect families and neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Bevich
Time Turned Upside Down in a Newspaper Letter
The New York Herald Tribune notes an English parish letter in the Times about next year 1961 appearing upside down. It asks when time will again be read backward, suggesting 2009 as a future moment, and connects the idea to positive thinking and a possible musical revue concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London “Times
High Point Enterprise Readers Guide and Staff Credits
The High Point Enterprise lists staff roles including president secretary treasurer and editors. It notes the paper is published daily and Sunday by The High Point Enterprise Inc with circulation management and advertising staff, and outlines delivery and billing practices under Associated Press news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srap
Aftertovs
High Foint Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N.C
Db. A
Rawley
Saevenere Preaidamt
R. B
Terry
Holt McPherson
Eat Press
MAI Tye Mu
Esky Yaar
Associated Premie
All AP News
Otte Bigh
Earsters
Aish Point Enterprise Inc
Tax shifts spark cross border cigarette trade in the Carolinas
Virginia imposes a 30 cent per carton cigarette tax effective August first prompting store displays urging travelers to buy before the tax. North Carolina merchants anticipate gains as neighboring states tax cigarettes higher and trade shifts to the NC side. Also notes include Elks Lodge concerns, a National Secretaries Association meeting in Greensboro, and a humorous hospital rest aide anecdote involving a flower delivery and a witty child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Atlantic Seaboard
Virginia
South Carolina
Georgia
Tennessee
High Point Elks Lodge
Paul Hampton
0. Henry
National Secretaries Association
Greensboro
YMCA
Chicago
Frank Redding
Asheboro
Lake Juna- Juska
Nixon Nomination Day in Chicago Aboard The Blackstone
Jim Bishop chronicles Richard Nixon’s nomination day in Chicago. Police and secret service escort Nixon and Mrs Nixon through a packed Blackstone lobby to Rockefeller and Eisenhower linked events. Nixon greets delegates, explains campaign strategy, meets Goldwater, and ends with a quiet evening backstage at the Blackstone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Blackstone
Eisenhower
Michigan Avenue
Richard Nixon
Secret Service
Rockefeller
Nixon
Drake
California
Thomas Kuchel
Maine
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Vermont
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Mr. Goldwater
Game of Politics by George Sokolski
A compact profile of political manipulation and the unwritten rules governing public life. It highlights the rites of keeping one’s word, memory of pledges, and etiquette across parties. Prominent figures like Farley Truman Eisenhower Kennedy Nixon and Chiang Kai-shek are cited to illustrate political craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Farley
Joe Martin
Sam Rayburn
General Eisenhower
Nelson Rockefeller
John Kennedy
Mark Hanna
Richard Nixon
Wendell Willkie
Thomas E. Dewey
Chiang Kai-shek
Chiang
Stalin
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sarawak
Borneo
Jerome Capstone McGillicuddy
Mynah Bird
The
Detroit News
Savannah Morning News
Hollywood
Sarasota Herald-Tribune
New York Herald Tribune
High Point Enterprise
Podner
Eppemer
Davenport
Jim Bishop
North Dakota
Herbert Klein
Tom
Board of Education
Rockefeller Headquarters
Sheraton Towers
Mr. Nixon
New York
Rocky
Mrs. Nixon
Louisiana
Alabama
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Lyndon
Jack
Florida
Mr. Eisenhower
Ike
Lodge
Judd
Goldwater
Trockefeller
United States
Ann Whitman
Tony
George Sokolsky
Truman
Iarry Truman
Hoover
Senate
House of Representatives
Kuey Long
Joseph McCarthy
Lyndon John
Son
Everett Dirksen
Charles Pearson