Daily Meditation on Faith and Divine Promise
A meditation contrasts faith and trust in God with perseverance through darkness. It cites Romans 4 20 and Margaret E Sangster to reflect belief fueling steadfastness and hope in divine guidance.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1961
Page
4
A meditation contrasts faith and trust in God with perseverance through darkness. It cites Romans 4 20 and Margaret E Sangster to reflect belief fueling steadfastness and hope in divine guidance.
Governor Sanford advocates urgent, forward looking action on education redistricting and court reform. The General Assembly faces a clash between eastern and western blocs over court reform with Warren and Bell leading opposing camps. Redistricting looms as a key issue affecting House Senate and Congressional representation. The stage is set for decisive, effective work rather than gridlocked bickering.
Ambassadors messages to the Soviet Union warn against imperial ambitions and urge noninterference in Africa. He ties colonialism’s end to America and stresses that war follows when empires collapse, urging the Kremlin to abandon conquest dreams and accept the UN as peace’s guardian.
The Spotlight revisits the United Nations General Assembly after a starry Summit Session. Khrushchev dominates the drama in New York with street interviews and a Park Avenue quarrel while Eisenhower shifts between Washington and diplomacy. Gromyko to lead the Soviet delegation at the resumed session, with Kennedy expected to address the U.N. and Cuba's Fidel linked to the scene.
A New York trend sees thousands lease luxury items from paintings to fur services and limousines. The practice targets ordinary people who rent rather than own, seeking affordable indulgence. Weekend getaways and rented yachts attract suburban buyers. The aim seems luxury for luxury's sake, with few seeking real status gains.
George Sokolsky reflects on shifting news priorities from everyday events to distant geopolitical topics while noting that vivid crime stories like the rape and murder of a child captivate the public. He questions why funding remains limited for heart disease research despite progress in treatment and public interest.
A personal essay describes drastic weight loss from 234 to 148 pounds, quitting smoking, and improving rest and focus amid cancer surgery. The piece praises doctors, nurses, dietitians, and technicians for advancing heart research and longevity, urging appreciation for medical professionals over celebrities.
The quotes capture voices from defense and labor leaders, Field Marshal Montgomery, Maj. Gen. Luckey, and Rep Halleck. They touch on Soviet war risk, Marines in Tripoli mystery, magazine bans at Camp Lejeune, and American political loyalty amid a president's rise.
General Capus M. Waynick critiqued the Peace Corps concept seen by students at State College urging careful selection and trained personnel. He did not meet Sargent Shriver but noted the project hinges on qualified volunteers. A busy week followed with events at Adams Memorial YWCA, dedication speeches, and a tour by Senator Dayton R. Stentle. Porter's paintings impressed the library crowd, and High Point Woman's Club pursued a new clubhouse site near Emerywood Forest. Charleston gardens boom with Civil War centennial tourism and camellia blooms attract visitors daily.
In this quirky miscellany Neal O’Hara surveys lightweight purse books, Princess Grace of Monaco reading Variety, Arctic troops sleeping 7.9 hours, a truck driver saving sleepers from a blaze, a CEO flunking his own tests, aging humor about Herb, auto theft costs, Washington fashion beat by a woman, and jocular notes on Arthur Godfrey, veils, prepositions in song, and a laughing jackass bird observation.
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