Thoroughly Religious Life Narrows with Worldly Disappointment
A religious viewpoint argues that deep faith grows as worldly trust wanes, suggesting true happiness widens the gap from God. The quote attributes this paradox to George Jean Nathan and warns that contentment may distance belief rather than foster it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Jean Nathan
Wallace Invades North Carolina in Presidential Bid
The article argues Governor George C. Wallace aims to place his name on North Carolina ballots as a Wallace-for-President party seeks 10 000 signatures. It asserts Wallace’s rhetoric incites racial strife and would disrupt orderly government, urging North Carolina to reject extremist actions from either side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Alabama
George C. Wallace
North Carolina
Wallace
Pounding The Obvious Rugged Individualism Persists In US
Pollster Lou Harris notes a mixed American mood from a follow up on last week’s survey showing increased personal worries yet a belief in self reliance. Americans see both anxiety and aspiration as the national character with top concerns including world peace health family debt and civil rights for minorities. The overall view remains hopeful and confident in personal initiative despite private troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Harris
Harris
Open Letter Ad For Moral Re-Armament At Mackinac Island
A Questing invitation for youth to join the Moral Re-Armament Conference at Mackinac Island opens Thursday. The ad quotes a defendant in a Southampton vandalism case and echoes his stepfather’s call for youth to turn to God as discipline and divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
Long Island
Conference For Tomorrow’s America
Moral Re-Armament Center
Mackinac Island
Southampton Party
America
MRA
Editorial on North Carolina Democratic runoff candidates
Editorial Research Reports argues the June 27 runoff between L Richardson Preyer and Dan K Moore shapes NC moderates versus segregationist blocs. It warns a Lake backing could topple Preyer, notes Sanford support for Preyer, Moore’s bid for Lake supporters, and questions nostalgia for segregation as the decisive factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Terry Sanford
L. Richardson Preyer
Dan K. Moore
Robert L. Gavin
Preyer
Moore
J. Beverly Lake
Lake
Alabama
Mississippi
Dr. Lake
Charlotte Observer
Sanford
Harry
America
Golden
High Point Enterprise Rates and Address Details
The High Point Enterprise lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery with prices for mail and carrier options. It notes 805-307 North Main Street in High Point North Carolina and identifies Nation Ward-Griffith Company as advertising representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N.C
Associated Press
Ward-Griffith Company
Would-Be Ambassadors The Handy How To Guide
The author visits Washington to explore becoming an ambassador, meeting a White House staffer who explains ambassadorships are scarce and awarded via letters of recommendation. The piece satirically notes political gatekeeping and the mismatch between wild ambition and formal process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Paraguay
Liechtenstein
New Jersey
California
Pennsylvania
Goodby
Parks at risk as hoodlums take over urban spaces
A July Reader's Digest piece summarized by Samuel Grafton warns that parks in Boston, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia have become unsafe as violence and vandalism rise. Officials cut shrubbery, install hot lines, and pledge vigilance to reclaim order and preserve recreation for law abiding citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago
Grant Parks
Central Park
New York
Reader’s Digest
Samuel Grafton
McCall's
Philadelphia
Civil rights struggle mirrors postwar era and rise of segregation
James Marlow explains that the current civil rights bill echoes Reconstruction efforts after the Civil War. He notes 13th 14th and 15th Amendments, 1875 civil rights act, and later Supreme Court rulings that limited equal protection. He warns of renewed segregation laws despite federal efforts.
Long Road to Civil Rights Shows Courts and Congress Evolving
A retrospective on the Supreme Court's flawed segregation rulings, the slow march toward equality, and the evolving civil rights landscape from 1875 to potential new federal protections. It notes the 1954 ruling against school segregation and subsequent civil rights acts, highlighting voting rights and anti discrimination efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Vacation notes from Portland traveler mix humor and critique
Portland writer Jake Harris details a cross country trip via Chicago and Yellowstone Park. He observes travel, credit culture, and tourist impact on sites like Custer’s Last Stand, Howard Johnson’s, and McDonald’s, then comments on American democracy and High Point tourism. He cites Harold Howe’s Learning Institute and local safety efforts by the Pilot Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Oregon
Jake Harris
Chicago
Yellowstone Park
Cody
Wyoming
Custer
Howard Johnson
McDonald's
Davidson County
Pennsylvania
Church of the Nazarene
Harry Golden
America
High Point
Chamber of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
John
State
Wallaces
Martin Luther Kings
High Point Enterprise
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
HOLT
Uersons
We Tarterson
Charles B. Toflin
Ward Cannel Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Mr. Johanson
Foreign Service #0
Holt McPhers
James Marlow
Supreme Court
North
Stassen
Court
White Plains
N Y
Harold Howe
Scarsdale
N.Y
Learning Institute
Research Triangle
Pilot Club