Daily Meditation on Clergy Virtues and Manliness
A meditation cites I Timothy 3 2 requiring a bishop to be above reproach married once temperate dignified and hospitable with apt teaching. John Hall adds the minister should be a living man real simple and great in work gentleness and simplicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hall
Democrats Find Rising Field For NC Governor Race
North Carolina Democrats shift from immobility to a rush of avowed and potential candidates as party leaders reorganize after Bert Bennett steps down. Dan K Moore announces, aided by Judge L Richardson Preyer and Dr Henry Jordan backing, with other figures like O Arthur Kirkman and Joe Hunt show potential. The field aims to unite conservatives liberals and moderates against Rep Jonas and growing opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Beverly Lake
Charles R Jonas
North Carolina
Bert Bennett
Raleigh
Greensboro
L. Richardson Preyer
Dan K. Moore
Canton
Forrmer Superior Court
Champion Paper Co
Moore
Dr. Lake
Judge Preyer
Henry Jordan
Cedar Falls
Jordan
Piedmont
East
Lake
Bennett
Gov. Sanford
Guilford
O. Arthur Kirkman
High Point
Joe Hunt
Rep
Jonas
Long U S 311 through the Triad Draws Road Grievances
Readers vent about North Carolina Route 311 between High Point and Winston-Salem, criticizing potholes and unsafe stretches. The letter notes resurfacing on N Main Street near Winston-Salem and contrasts 311 with detours via Wallburg or Kernersville, urging officials to experience the road firsthand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ol’ Rockrich
N. Main Street
Highway 68
Winston Road
311
Wallburg
Kernersville
Greensboro
Highway Commission
Editorial Research A Costly Strike
Experts estimate the economic toll of major strikes. The 1959 steel strike idled 375,000 workers and cost about 5.9 billion in GDP decline for Q3 1959. NYC newspaper strike edged losses at 300 million, with 50.4 million wages and 108 million advertising lost. Projections for rail strikes warned of up to 25 billion costs and 6.5 million out of work. Roosevelt and Kennedy figures cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Manhattan
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr
House Commerce Committee
Roosevelt
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Supreme Court
Arthur J. Goldberg
Will Tax Cut Spur Spending
A Wall Street style analysis questions whether small tax cuts will meaningfully boost consumer spending. Experts say the typical $2 monthly extra for many earners will mostly go to savings or routine spending, with limited lift to retail sales or durable goods. Higher earners may see about $600 yearly benefit, but press coverage notes mixed effects on overall economy and morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
By Chaikin
Bennett - Chaikin, Inc
Capitol Square Warlick Bows Out
In Raleigh William A. Shires notes political chatter on 1964 governor candidates. Veterans like Judge Wilson Warlick of Newton and Judge L Richardson Preyer of Greensboro receive endorsements and speculation grows over potential runs. Warlick, 71, declines candidacy while reflecting on NC politics and a conservative mood. Parallel items report East Carolina College land expansion and the Advisory Budget Commission's role in approving a 70 acre purchase, amid a 2 million state land fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advisory Budget Commission
East Carolina College
ECC
General Assembly
Reapportionment Fight Reaches Supreme Court
Virginia faces a federal court ruling that its 1962 General Assembly reapportionment was unconstitutional and discriminated against urban areas. Attorney General Robert Y. Button appeals, arguing state courts should test the acts and that alleged discrimination rests on population variance alone. Supreme Court hearings are scheduled for this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
General Assembly
Norfolk
Robeert Y. Button
U.S. Supreme Court
Denmark's Social Reform and Nordic Welfare Traditions
The article surveys Denmark's social policy from late nineteenth century reforms to the 1958 National Pensions Act and 1960 Health Insurance, noting universal public relief rights, contributory insurance, and growing state roles. It contrasts liberal expansion with signs of conservatism, discusses taxation and European Market prospects, and ends with a traveler's impressions of Danish politeness, Tivoli crowds, and gracious hosts in Copenhagen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Health and
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winston-Salem
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North
Atti Street
N. C
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Eee Iooak
Patterson
Cannes % Loflin
Associated Press
Cartier
Ae Mail
N.C
Joseph Dunn
Herald
New York
Randall
Wilson Randall
Booz, Allen & Hamilton
Mr. Chaikin
Ralph Braun
Reuben H. Donnelly Corp
Braun
Chaikin
Hal Schreiber
Addits
Schreiber
Moody's Investors Service
Capitol Square
Warlick
William A. Shires
Federal
Wilson
Newton Plateau
J. P. Huskins
The
Statesville Record and
Landmark
Tom Pearsall
Dan Moore
Richardson Preyer
Beverly Lake
Sylva
John Larkins
Trenton
Wilson Warlick
Huskins
Hubert Olive
Lexington
W. Kerr Scott
William B. Umstead
Durham
Asheville
Superior Court
Budget Commission
Sanford
Neves
Copenhagen
France
de Gaulle
England
Tivoli Gardens