Quiet Living Versus Feasting in Proverbs and Pascal
A concise meditation contrasts Proverbs emphasis on tranquility at home with Pascal’s warning that unrest stems from people failing to live quietly. The quotes explore domestic peace, personal contentment, and the cost of quarrel over abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaise Pascal
Leisure time debate rejects popular gain claim
The article discusses Sebastian de Grazia’s view that the apparent 30 hour weekly gain in free time since 1850 is largely illusory. He argues average work time today is 46 or 47 hours, with travel, chores, repairs, and household duties eroding perceived leisure. He urges a reconsideration of what true leisure means and how to use time wisely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebastian de Grazia
Rutgers University
Twentieth Century Fund
de Grazia
da Grazia
Aid for U S Forgotten Vice Poet Archibald MacLeish in Colombia
The column notes Archibald MacLeish praising Colombian poetry and jokes that in the United States poetry is treated as a vice. It reflects on American attitudes toward poets, mentions the FBI and the White House, and hints Udall’s role in bringing MacLeish to Colombia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald MacLeish
Bogota
Colombia
MacLeish
United States
FBI
Argentina
Alliance For Progress
Jess
White House
Udall
Secretary of the Interior
Brighter On The Farm Weep No More For Farmers
The Miami Herald notes farm families now enjoy modern comforts such as electricity running water and telephones. While some remain in drab areas, many ranches in Arizona California and Florida show luxury levels. Rural life has improved nationally and may draw farmers toward urban centers amid ongoing economic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Department
Arizona
California
Arkansas
Mississippi
Florida
Old Fashioned Singers Education First Tale
The Dallas Times Herald notes a young singer Mike Larne who, after failing his final summer exams at London University, abandons a fortune in singing to focus on education. His discoverer Mr. Robert Stigwell says the move reflects old fashioned values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Larne
Robert Stigwell
Mike
London University
Public records open urged by Laurel Leader Call
The Lauderdale County sheriff opened jail docket records after Meridian Star sued, forcing court action to ensure public access. The editorial urges openness, cites public records as for the people, and praises the Star for challenging officials who restrict visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamsford Casey
Lauderdale County
Meridian Star
J. L. Morgan
State Supreme Court
Newspaper staff roll with multiple editors and roles
A historic newspaper masthead lists D A Rawley as president and Mrs R B Terry as secretary treasurer. It names Holt McPherson editor Joe Brown managing editor W Patterson Jr advertising director and Charles B Loflin business manager among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
Co. W. Patterson, JR
Vr. W. Idol, JR
Charles B. Loflin
United States Navy Men Befriend Scottish Allies at Holy Loch
At Holy Loch Scotland 1259 U S Navy personnel mingle with locals building warm ties. Polaris submarines patrol from a depot outside the U S and crews ship with Scottish families, adopt local customs, and donate to a Greenock orphanage while facing antinuclear protests with restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom A. Cullen
Holy Loch
Scotland
Glasgow
U. S. Navy
States
United States
Navy
United States Air Force
Germany
France
USAF
Wiesbaden
Chateauroux
Holyoch
Cape Canaveral
J. W. Anderson
U. S
Proteus
Anne Burns
Greenock
Anne
Sanford announces cautious 1963 legislative program
Governor Terry Sanford's total 1963 plan takes shape in Raleigh with nine0 days to refine proposals. Administration insiders expect forward looking growth and fiscal health, but details remain uncertain as the budget and policy ideas evolve through legal review and consensus building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Sanford
General Assembly
Raleigh
Sanford
Scope — Administration
Mixing liberal and conservative aims shapes 1963 agenda
Notes on the News describe Sanford tagged as southern moderate but questioned on labels. The 1963 program reportedly blends conservatism and liberalism with aims to expand education, roads, capital projects, and traffic safety while avoiding major tax increases. Possible bond issues, inventory tax removal, and tax revision are discussed along with auto liability, insurance financing, branch banking, court reform, and court changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
Sanford
Brucker’s book on journalism sparks call for open truth
The piece hails Herbert Brucker’s career study as a strong defense of press freedom amid Cuban crisis tensions. It argues that tampering with news erodes constitutional rights and public trust, urging newspapers to present facts honestly and society to act on reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Brucker
Defense
Arthur Sylvester
Police
Welfare Department
Education
Brucker
American Council of Education For Journalism
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Mateo
Calif
Norfolk Virginian
U.S
The
Miami Herald
Dallas Times Herald
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
TRE
Associated Press
N.C
AP News
One
Hohr Loch
Hish Kirk
Dunoon
St. Ninian’s
Prestwick
Britain
Scollard
London
Ardnadam Pier
William A. Shires
Capitol Square Chatter
North Carolina
Seeil
India