Bible Thought for Today Reflection
Underneath are the everlasting arms from Deut 33 27. Commit our ways to God and we will never be confounded.
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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 28, 1957
Page
4
Underneath are the everlasting arms from Deut 33 27. Commit our ways to God and we will never be confounded.
The article argues Khrushchev now dominates the Kremlin after Zhukov’s dismissal, signaling a return to Stalin era power dynamics. It traces power struggles since Stalin’s death, from Malenkov to Beria and Molotov, ending with single-man rule in Russia and Western need for unity.
The Health Insurance Institute reports 66.3 million Americans have hospitalization insurance this year, a new high. Since 1950 there has been a 79 percent rise from 37 million, with 1954 5.9 percent, 1955 7.9 percent, and last year 1.1 percent increases. Surgical expense coverage reached 63 million by end of 1956, up 91 percent from 33 million, reflecting rapid growth and broader protection against rising medical costs.
Editorial outlines how UN Peace Observation Commission could probe the Syrian Turkish border tensions. Describes past commissions, member nations, and political positions of the United States, Soviet Russia, and Greece concerning UN led inquiries and regional conflicts.
The High Point Enterprise publishes from 905 North Main Street High Point North Carolina as the established local newspaper since 1884 carrying community news and public notices.
Local notice details carrier and distribution terms for High Point Enterprise. The text outlines terms for home delivery and subscription payments, with references to Associated Press content and post office classification. Includes branding and contact cues for advertising and distribution.
George Sokols ky comments explore civil rights for American Indians, property claims, and equal rights. The piece contrasts integration with heritage, notes selective friendship, and cites segregation in northern cities to illustrate ongoing discrimination. It emphasizes individual discretion in liking others and critiques humanitarian labels.
The piece notes Rogers's Senate ties to Hoey and North Carolina insights on federal patronage, plus Hodges and Tar Heel business leaders on nuclear energy concerns, industry dispersion, race questions in location decisions, and the value of volunteer public service in state governance. It highlights Joyner's stance on highway management duties and praise for free public service by private citizens.
The writer tours the University of Chicago campus, noting atomic research, cancer study, and the Atomic Energy Commission funding. He cites Dr Ray E Brown, hospital leadership, and upcoming High Point Heart Center plans. He praises American scientific progress and envisions interplanetary exploration alongside fusion power advances.
A satirical piece mocks rapid space program publicity and rocket fever as a government ad push. An Air Force colonel seeks better football tickets for President Eisenhower, trading four seats from Senator Smathers to arrange a swap for the President.
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