A Bible Thought for Today Be Kind to One Another
A brief moral note reflects on kindness to an elderly Black coal worker. The memory recalls a courteous act that cost nothing and the muttered phrase White Gemman, illustrating how small deeds reveal character and humanity.
The Question of Flag Size in the Times
The discussion concludes there is no fixed standard flag size. The width should be two thirds of the length, with general dimensions guiding proportion. A flag is a symbol and its size should command respect without being unduly large.
The Flag That Binds A Nation To Liberty And Justice
A defense of a national flag as a symbol to protect all citizens from scoundrels and tyranny. It argues the banner must be prominent yet not overwhelming, large enough to cover all people, and to inspire peace, liberty, and justice for every resident.
A Little Learning Won't Do High School Standards
An Atlanta Journal report warns that casual effort and low grades won’t suffice for students with sensitive ambitions. The piece argues against coasting through classes as selective practices tighten, and notes that successful applicants must demonstrate real academic effort amid rising expectations.
Newspapers Serve Informed Public
The Dallas News notes that the 1956 North American annual directory reports daily newspaper circulation at 56,596,000 copies, up over a million from the prior year. It highlights gains by dailies and weeklies amid rising radio and TV adoption, arguing the three media complement each other and boost public knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
N. W. Ayer & Son
Trust and accuracy in local broadcasting lesson
A St. Petersburg Independent Opinion column criticizes area radio and TV stations for airing unverified storm reports. It notes a March 80 mile Gulf squall scare, calls for checking sources with the U S Weather Bureau, and warns that misreporting erodes public trust and newsroom reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf
MacDill Air Force Base
Pinellas County
Indiana right to work bill passes amid union protests
In Indiana the right to work measure advanced after a Senate vote of 27 to 23 and a comfortable House passage. Proponents cite labor unrest and recent national Union scandals, while observers note Indiana’s large industrial base and long union history as context for the debate and political risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Handley
Indianapolis
Senate
House
High Point Enterprise Staff Roster and Contacts
The High Point Enterprise lists its editorial team including Editor Joe Brown and other staff roles. Circulation and advertising contacts appear in the masthead along with the secretary treasurer and business manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pee McPherson
Eeeteeenere
Joe Brown
Etessseseseeees
Oe Pa
Eeeteee
Charles Loflin Cecceses
High Point newspaper masthead notice and rates
Published Every Afternoon and Sunday Morning. By mail 15 dollars, by carrier 18 dollars per year. Member of the Associated Press. Entered as second class matter at the post office in High Point North Carolina under act of March 3 1879. All carriers dealers and distributors are independent contractors and the High Point Enterprise responsible for advance segments due to them or their representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. C
High Point Enc
National
Eaten
Ward-Griffith Company
Mozart
Vatican
Germany
Austria
Johannes Brahms
Bach
Brahm
Hans von Buelow
Buelow
Brahms
Ignaz Brull
Brull
Herr Brull
Beethoven
Oscar Levant
Levant
Franklin P. Adams
John Kieran Sr
Adams
Alec Woollcott
Hubert Bayard Swope
Arthur Krock
Laurence Stallings
Stanley Walker
New York
Cyrus H. K. Curtis
Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis
Hermann
Chicago
Olympic Theater
Republican Platform Vs Bricker Amendment clash in theory
The essay by Roscoe Drummond in the New York Herald Tribune questions how party platforms, notably Republican and Bricker Amendment proposals, bind presidents or Congress. It argues conventions lack legal force, parties set own rules, and senators reflect constituents more than platforms. It notes Roosevelt era policies and asks how Eisenhower treated past platforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Drummond
New York Herald Tribune
United States
Drummond
Senate
Congress
Ives
Javits
New York
Mississippi
Roosevelt
Eisenhower
Pembroke State College Sees Rapid Growth in Enrollment
Lively report from Pembroke in Robeson County notes Pembroke State College, designated for Lumbee Indians, expanding under President Walter J. Gale. Enrollment rose from 160 day students to over 250, with projections of continued growth in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pembroke
North Carolina
Pembroke State College
Robeson County
Lost Colony
Roanoke Island
Oklahoma
General Assembly
Walter J. Gale
Joint Appropriations Committee
Memory Masters From Van Doren To Mozart
A survey of exceptional memory across fields notes Charles Van Doren, Mrs. Vivienne Nearing, and ten year old Robert Strom among standout recallers. The piece cites Brull, Brahms, Brull, Paschal and Levant, linking memory to genius and practice, with reflections on aging memory and the limits of recall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles van Doren
Vivienne Nearing
Baudouin
Belgium
van Doren
Iraq
Jordan
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Mrs. Nearing
Teddy Nadler
Robert Strom
Wonder
Memory Lane
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
New York Times
Atlanta Journal
Millennium
Dallas News
St. Petersburg
U. S. Weather Bureau
Tampa
Associated Press
Louisville Courier-Journal
New Castle
Perfect Circle
Princeton
Austin
Washington
Far West
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
George Sokolsky
YaGne
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Tim Valentine
Nash
House Judiciary Committee
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
Walter Montfried
Milwaukee Journal
Bruno Furst
Furst
Montfried
Blaise Pascal
Max Steuer
Lord Macaulay
Milton
Macaulay
England
Richard Porson
James G. Blaine
Blaine