Lessons Of Responsibility In A Nation At A Crossroads
Editorial urges voters to choose conservatism and fiscal responsibility in the 1964 election. It argues leadership has shifted toward conservative values, stresses national security and moral government, and warns of lasting harm if lessons aren’t learned. It notes the Johnson era and Goldwater campaign as defining forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Free World
Washington
Goldwater
Ohio
Akron
William H. Ayres
GOP
Federal funds and city power spark debate over New York grab
Opinion argues against a Washington office for New York City to secure federal anti poverty funds. It warns centralized pressure could squeeze smaller cities and states, urging a line be drawn to preserve fair shares for all communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Washington
Robert F. Wagner
New York
Congressional
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York City
California Proposition 14 and the housing rights debate
Editorial notes that Proposition 14 would bar states and subunits from denying housing based on person chosen. It cites political lines including the Republican Assembly and women’s groups, and notes that while many states have anti discrimination laws, California faces a likely Prop 14 victory with potential court reversals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Republican Assembly
League of Women Voters
Seattle
Detroit
California
Economic Strength Buffeted by Global Shocks Yet Sustains Growth
Washington reporting economists note the economy weathered shocks from Russia and Britain government turnover and China nuclear test while tax cuts fuel consumer spending. Unemployment remains stubbornly above five percent with housing starts soft but improving and forecasts for 1965 growth remain positive despite political missteps and Senate name confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cathcart
Central Press
Washington
Russia
Britain
China
General Motors
U.S
Prayer for Guidance in Troubled Times by Sydney J Harris
A Sydney J Harris excerpt pleads for divine guidance for a leader to steer by a star of righteousness. It urges courage to do right, reject war, condemn violence and hatred, and purify the tongue to speak truth while loving enemies. The piece frames unity not in victory but in shared humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
The Long Campaign Expands In American Politics
AP report notes the 1964 presidential race stretches across months with endless speeches and travel. Johnson and Goldwater already have well known positions, while voters crave a shorter campaign. Goldwater even wishes for a three week British style cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
America
High Point civic leaders push poverty plan and mail service boost
The Community Council of High Point will meet at the Chamber of Commerce building to discuss the High Point Community Action program led by acting chair General Capus M. Waynick. Piedmont Airlines wins a one year experimental mail flight from Atlanta to the region, restoring quicker morning service and signaling broader fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Community Council of
High Point
John F. Benson
Capus M. Waynick
North Carolina
General Waynick
Piedmont Airlines
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
New York
U. S
Civil Aeronautics Board Authority
Atlanta
Eastern Air Lines
Post Office Department
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Rod For Protectories
William B. Rumford
THE
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Fesprecare
Ps Delly
Carriereekly
N.C
Ayres
U. S. Senate
Byrds
Wilkissons
Senate
Bud
Oklahoma
Fred R. Harris
Ernest
Frank E
Holt ‘McPherson
Oop JM Vernon
James Marlow
Abraham Lincoln
Hubert H. Humphrey
England
Hoffman
Harry D. Hawthorne
First English Lutheran Church
Lockport
N.Y
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Lenoir-Rhyne College
Hawthorne
New York State
Adams-Millis
Kernersville
Mount Airy
James H
Ei Geahien
Louis Fishers
Japan
L. L. Grant
International Correspondents Press Club
National Press Club
Marie Grant
Biblical Recorder
Grants
Liliescepton Village
Fishers
Phillip C. Parrish
E. D. Kuykendall