Newspaper Week defends press integrity and public trust
The piece argues for a free press as vital to liberty, noting editorials, reporters, and columnists face criticism while highlighting a network of professional associations and training efforts. It asserts readers gain knowledge and freedom from newspapers, praising industry self improvement and ethical aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National News Week
Eisenhower
United States
Thomas Jefferson
American Newspaper Publishers Association
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Sigma Delta Chi
Bible-unifying proposal from Bishop Van Codewaard
Bishop Jan Van Codewaard of Haarlem proposes Catholics and Protestants collaborate to produce a universal Bible. He argues translations over centuries caused disparities and that a jointly revised text could advance ecumenism and restore the Bible’s original unexpurgated message for all Christians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan van Codewaard
Haarlem
Netherlands
St. Jerome
First Ladies Campaign On Train Stump Speeches Mark Historic Moment
Wives of presidential candidates joined their husbands on campaign trails for the first time as Mrs. Lyndon Johnson and Mrs. Barry Goldwater led separate train tours. Johnson visited the South with her daughters while Goldwater targeted the Midwest in classic campaign fashion. The sight prompts discussion on whether wives may campaign for the presidency in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Bird Johnson
Lyndon Johnson
Lynda
Luci
Washington
New Orleans
Dixie
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Middle West
Muncie
Ind
South
John F. Kennedy
Goldwater
Midwest
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Short Snippets Reflect Quips on Fashion and Tech
Local papers share witty takes on attire and gadgets. References to hoop skirts and tight skirts raise laughs while moon rock and lie detector debates show era humor and curiosity about space detection safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Hope, Kans
Clarion
Johnson Relishes Big and Small of Presidency
President Johnson loves public crowds as a key part of the job and rejects calls to retreat from the public. He argues crowds provide safety and personal satisfaction, citing his long hours reading newspapers and the Secret Service view on handshaking with crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lej
Leslie Carpenter
Washington
Johnson
The
Secret Service
James J. Rowley
Rowley
Thomas Jefferson
Harry S. Truman
Watch Your Words The Power Behind Every Utterance
A Sunday sermon warns that words shape moral life and eternal outcomes. It cites recording anger, idle gossip, and rumors as dangerous, urging praise and kindness to build God’s kingdom while noting Christ's example of forgiveness. The piece ends with a call to speak as God’s children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattie Mesane
Earth
Phillips
James
Tennessee
Christ
Japan
Jesus
Cer
Patriotic Education Week and local community notices
The region observes Patriotic Education Week with focus on Founding Fathers and liberty. Martha Bell Society urges remembrance of the Revolution’s heroes while noting the fall furniture market Oct 23 to 30 with Mrs America opening events. Groundbreaking at Maryfield Nursing Home set for Sunday. Dr. Clarence Poe dies at 83, leaving a lasting editorial legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ealey
Martha Bell Society of the Children of the American Revolution
Atention
Saas
Mrs. America
Leo Heer
New Maryfield Nursing Home
East Gate
Advisory Council
Central High School
Clarence Poe
South
Poe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Key To Liberty
Moon
Myers News-Press
House Committee On Government
Aurora Beacon- News
Bartow, Ga
Herald
Carlsbad
Argus
High Point Enterprise
AN Soren
Fen NT. Enterprise, Inc
Oe Pot
Wwe
T Me
Joe Een
Managin
Vv. W. Idol
Associated Press
Hi Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Ward-Griffith Company
National Advertising Representatives
Jefferson Memorial
Potomac
Chavez Ravine
Los Angeles
House
Ways and Means
Congress
Goldwater - Johnson
CBS
Walter Cronkite
the Hall Syndicate, Inc
paegsuZe Geov
Matthew
Enarene Samer Naey Anes
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
High Point
Bill Currie
WSOC
Charlotte
Currie
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