Deny Self for Happiness Not Selfish Living
A moral exhortation contrasts self denial with self indulgence. The text argues happiness comes from serving others, noting poor mothers who toil daily are happier than selfish individuals. It presents a religiously framed critique of egoism.
Prices Just Go Up Not long ago the usual monthly report came along on consumer prices.
The Hartford Courant notes inflation persists despite slowing indicators. It discusses the biased price index, rising costs in services and food, wages, government expenses, and the need for policy to stabilize living costs while avoiding recession harms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Council of Economic Advisers
Different Methods Yield Traffic Safety Gains Across Cities
Wichita Falls Times reports varied city efforts lifted safety. Fort Worth saw a 37 percent drop in traffic fatalities aided by its patrol division. Flint Michigan reduced deaths 27 percent after a street lighting program. Milwaukee promoted pedestrian safety cutting deaths 48 percent. Richmond Virginia cut traffic deaths 37 percent after adding 900 yield and stop signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Flint
Mich
Milwaukee
Wis
Trian
Richmond
Wired for sound in Covington academy speeds bright pupils
At St Scholastica Academy Covington Louisiana bright students learn in three to four levels with individual earphones receiving taped lessons from a master console. The teacher can address each student via intercom and faster pupils receive more work while slower ones get extra help. The project cost is unknown and practicality uncertain but viewed as progress to keep gifted students engaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Scholastica’s Academy
Covington
New Cliches Sought in Charleston Paper Legend
The Charleston News and Courier recalls a publisher's bid to curb overused phrases in the press. A tongue in cheek legend outlines retired lines and calls for fresh expressions to replace worn idioms.
Imaginative salesman wins big with 36 card objections
Paul Talbot tells how a milk chocolate seller turned failure into success by printing 36 denial cards with brief rebuttals. The retailer reads both sides, is intrigued, and places a large order. The story underscores using imagination to sell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Talbot
United Business Service
One Sure Cure Isn’t Worth It
The Charleston Daily Mail notes there is no quick fix for the recession. It argues policy ideas vary from tax cuts to public works, but warns against entering a major war as a cure. The piece commends President Eisenhower for avoiding such temptation amid millions unemployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
High Point Enterprise Historical Masthead Note
A partial display of the High Point Enterprise masthead from its 1884 establishment shows staff roles and departments including editor manager and advertising director, with address line at 305-307 North Main Street High Point North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
High Point Enterprise
LINC
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise Subscription Notice
Published every afternoon and Sunday morning. By mail 15 dollars, by carrier 18 dollars per year. Member of the Associated Press. AP rights reserved for local news and dispatches. Entered at High Point Post Office as second class matter under the 1879 act. Carriers and distributors independent contractors. enterprise not responsible for subscription payments to them. National Advertising representatives Ward Rith Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise
Khrushchev Interview Signals Soviet Global Strategy
An interview with Le Figaro as summarized by Tass highlights Khrushchev’s view that capitalist encirclement may be obsolete and that the USSR uses economic tools to influence Latin America and Chile. It notes coffee and copper deals as leverage, with Russia seeking profit and political influence while avoiding overt consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Figaro
Khrushchev
Herbert Hoover
Hugh Gibson
United States
Tass
Ussr
Soviet Russia
Latin America
Russia
Brazil
Chile
Stalin
Bulbut
Welfare shortfall hits North Carolina counties
State Board survey shows 78 counties say funds are insufficient to cover basics like food and shelter. 75 counties estimate 10 085 families need help beyond current aid, totaling 667 111 dollars a month for March. statewide projection suggests 12 000 families need about 800 000 dollars monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
State Board of Public Welfare
Four Day Week Debate and West Germany's Economic Recovery
Washington voices a four day week study while contrasting West Germany's revival under free enterprise. Kazmayer credits German work ethic and exports as proof that prosperity comes from labor not idle policy. The piece argues U.S. reliance on work and private ownership over welfare frontiers to avert a downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
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Nation
Hartford Courant
Wichita Falls Times
Greenville
Delta-Democrat
Charleston News and Courier
Rock Hill Herald
Charleston Daily Mail
D. A. Rawley
Fiost McPherson
Eeessees
Editou Sesceees
Mana
Ez Rassenpon
Cpunkae
National Advertising Representatives
Wardritfith Company
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Piedmont
Imum
Board of County Commissioners
Charles Pearson
Holt McPherson
Washington
Vermont
Senator Aiken
Congress
Europe
Ludwig Erhard
Adenauer
Robert Kazmayer
Germany
Erhard
Kazmayer
Britain
U.S
Ter
Thuringian Forest
Switzerland
Great Britain
France
England
East Germany