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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1954
Page
4
George Sokolski argues for Atonement and return to the Moral Law as the path to goodness. He laments modern pride and mechanization, urges humility, confession, and adherence to traditional morality. He cites Jewish Day of Atonement prayers and asks who will restore virtue in a war troubled era.
Mumbled as second class matter at the Post Office in High Point North Carolina under the Act of March 3 1879.
The piece argues National Employers Week and National Handicapped Week emphasize hiring the disabled. It cites surveys showing handicapped workers match or exceed productivity, suffer fewer injuries, and show loyalty. Employers gain skilled, motivated staff while aiding the community.
Yale President A Whitney Griswold laments the decline of lively dialogue as television, advertising and social pressures drown out thoughtful talk. He warns that conversation foundations civilization and cites Emerson Homer and Metternich on the value of sustained discourse.
Joseph P. Kennedy returns from a three month Europe tour arguing American propaganda appears weak abroad. He says Europeans see little of postwar spending and view the United States as a war party, suggesting U S messages should focus on concrete, everyday concerns like meat and potatoes to be understood. He bases his view on firsthand European contacts.
In the Richmond News Leader piece on H. Allen Smith’s The Rebel Yell, the suggested Northern Hello becomes a Southern Hey how yew with varied pronunciations like Haow r yew and H ow a yew. The reply is Fahn jus fahn. The glossary also shows up North pronounces orange, and children is mispronounced chicren.
Lynn Nisbet surveys the controversial No. 3 proposal to cap senatorial seats at one per county. The piece weighs constitutional fairness, urban versus rural influence, and the impact on reapportionment after the 1950 census, arguing the measure risks unequal per-person representation.
W A Bivins offers a reflective piece on anonymity in writing and speech. It traces the origin of the term Anonymous, notes the legal and social consequences of unsigned letters, and cites literary figures and moral aphorisms to illustrate the complexity of anonymity in society.
Senate committee votes censure on two counts, likened to grand jury action with final Senate action as a jury. An anecdote illustrates the varied possible “sentences” from censure, including loss of chairmanship or resignation, and potential unseating by voters.
A collection of quotes from historical figures including FBI Director Hoover Adm. Robert Carney and Vice President Nixon. The remarks touch on reputation, disloyalty, building programs, communist influence, and Soviet technological prowess amid global power competition.
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