Social Responsibility Basic Aim of Schools
Editorial argues Supreme Court ruling barring mandatory Bible reading and prayer in public schools marks a watershed. It warns that while not banning prayer, schools must not require it and urges home and church to bolster religious training to sustain liberty under God and social responsibility in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Graham
Plymouth Rock
Supreme Court
Time For Racial Sanity In High Point
A call for responsible white leadership to pursue fair treatment under law and reduce racial tension. The piece condemns violence after Medgar Evers’ assassination and urges stronger civil rights legislation. It stresses national reach, community fairness, and High Point as a potential All-America City example of cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Congress
Medgar W. Evers
Mississippi
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Khrushchev Seeks Succession Clues At June Kremlin Plenum
Editorial examines Khrushchev's grip on power as the Central Committee met on June 18 and mulls successors. Names include Brezhnev Kosygin Shelepin Ustinov, with Mikoyan ruled out as Armenian elder. Titov and Kozlov discussed, Kozlov seen as crown prince prior to paralysis. The piece notes Khrushchev asserts party leadership as key and hints at a planned smooth transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Sergeivich Khrushchev
Communist Party Central Committee
Khrushchev
Communist Party
Kremlin
Central Committee
Khrusncchev
Soviet Union
George Kerman
Russia
Nikita Khrushchev
Frankfurter Allgemeine
Presidium
Kozlov
Anastas I. Mikoyan
M. A. Suslov
0. V. Kuussner
Leonid Breshniev
Alexei Kosygin
Alexander Shelepin
Secret Police
Vitali Titov
Central Committee Commission
Space
Dmitri Ustinov
Averell Harriman
Debt limits and a martini aside from Washington talk
Washington shows a split view on debt ceiling raises with critics linking limits to wartime laws while supporters urge restraint. Rep Mosher argues the debt debate is a ritual to divert taxes, and Adm Strauss adds a quirk about vermouth and martinis. Statehood talk for Puerto Rico gains traction with Rep Powell citing citizenship and presidential ineligibility.
Supreme Court bans Bible read in public schools
The ruling declares state or local schools cannot require religious exercises such as Bible readings or the Lord's Prayer. Justice Clark writes the majority, with Justice Douglas concurring, stating strict neutrality on religion is required. The decision applies via the 14th Amendment, extending the First Amendment’s ban on establishment of religion to the states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
High Court
Tom Clark
Clark
Congress
United States
Courts identify prayer cases as establishment clause issue
Notes discuss U.N. office space remark and a court ruling on school prayer. The decisions held that requiring Bible reading or the Lord’s Prayer in schools violates the First Amendment establishment clause, even if participation is voluntary. The state must remain neutral toward religion to protect individual religious liberty.
Longtime Asheboro banker Armfield winds era at Bank of Randolph
W J Armfield Jr chairman of the Bank of Randolph recalls starting the Asheboro bank in a village of 890 with 16000 capital. He describes decades of growth, dividends since 1897, and a merger with Wachovia, noting staff and community needs while praising a life of service to bank, family, and Randolph County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Armfield Jr
Bank of Randolph
Asheboro
Sallie Millis Armfield
Randolph County
Wachovia
Armfield
Mr. Armfield
Randolph
Million dollar rain and local notices from historic Salisbury area
Pickett Montgomery recalls Hunt Hotel once run by Noah North Carolina Jarrell as it stood until 1912 when a new post office rose at Commerce and S Main Streets Heritage President Rhett Ball is Sewanee Alumni vice proxy James Mills resigns from Southeastern Capital Walter Huber misses Lions District 31 D awards night for Miami convention Charlotte mayor Stan Brookshire to speak at Kiwanis Twilight Civitan elect Eric Moore attends Indianapolis convention The Kennedys face odd family math as a Winston-Salem Journal note ends with grapefruit halves joke
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickett Montgomery
Hunt Hotel
N. C
Noah
North Carolina
Jarrell
Commerce and
S. Main Streets
Rhett Ball
Sewanee
James H. Millis
Southeastern Capital Corporation
Walter Huber
Lions District 31-D
Miami
Charlotte
Stan Brookshire
Kiwanis
Eric Moore
Twilight Civitan Club
Indianapolis
Winston-Salem Journal
Notes on friendship and titles in The Whistle Blast
A collection of aphorisms on friendship and popularity from The Whistle Blast. The quotes contrast true and false friends, praise old ties, and joke about titles like Mister. A reader requests a children's encyclopedia for a gifted little Negro boy whose schoolwork was interrupted by an accident.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franklin Clary Fry
Lutheran Church In America
World Council of Churches
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry Holt McPherson
Brown C. W. Patterson
D ¥. W. Ibol, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Verseys
Associated Press
N.C
AP News
Weigh Point Enterprise
Natl
Henry Cathcart
Central Press
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Ing
Charles A. Mosher
Ohio
Kennedy
Mosher
Lewis Strauss
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Strauss
Eniwetok Alch
Adam Clayton Powell
New York
Harlem
Puerto Rico
Powell
GVA
LEK
James Marlow
William C. Douglas
Board of Regents
Constitutional
Hugo Black
Black
U.N
Pennsylvania
Baltimore
Helt McPhersoz
Serna
Theodore Dreiser
King James
Evanston