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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1963
Page
3
The heart knows its own bitterbeas and secret sorrows the world knows not. Proverbs and Henry W. Louisallow quote invite reflection on inner sadness behind cold appearances in daily meditation style.
Editors urge clearing neglected family burial plots in North Carolina. They warn that many old graveyards are hidden by weeds as farm numbers dwindle and urge community action to preserve stones walls and memories before they fade into briar patches.
The Nashville Banner reports Cliveden, Lord Astor’s estate, thriving as a top tourist attraction under the National Trust. Insider’s Newsletter notes the profitable turnstiles, with 275,000 visitors since the scandal and 6,340 paid admissions in 1962.
The Memphis Press Scimitar reports on a British publication labeling Robin Hood as a hoodlum and accusing Maid Marian and Friar Tuck of inappropriate conduct. The piece critiques the defamation as an attempt to purge the romantic outlaw image amid England’s response to a mail robbery scandal.
The New Jersey attorney general rules that schools cannot compel reading the Lord's Prayer or Bible verses. The Bloomington board contemplates singing the Star Spangled Banner fourth stanza with the motto In God is our trust. The issue raises how courts might view government endorsement of religion and possible parallels with military respect for the national anthem.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell lampoons senators who travel in “baronial splendor” and dodge expenses while House members face scrutiny. He argues for six year House terms like senators to allow real statesmanship, dismissing the notion that such terms would make Powell a statesman.
The High Point Enterprise lists staff, offices, and pricing, noting independent contractor carriers and AP news use rights. It outlines circulation and subscription rates, advertising contacts, and national representation while identifying management roles and postal classifications.
Wartime portrait of Charles de Gaulle as Allied leader, from 1940s rallying figure to later power, with critique by Burman. Burman recalls interview in Africa and laments De Gaulle’s stance toward England and Europe, noting arrogance and single mindedness.
The United Nations General Assembly opens with 78 provisional items spanning disputes and UN operations. As of July 31, arrears topped 180 million dollars across working capital, Near East Force, and Congo fund, risking voting rights if paid late. A special session funded operations through December 31, and the US battles for lower additional contributions though still pays about 40 percent of regular assessments.
The article explains 1964 U.N. financing with an $182 million budget and U.S. total contributions of $232 million, including outside programs. It notes 12 percent cuts, bond purchases totaling $145 million, and U Thant's budget proposal. It cites calls in Congress to cap U.S. contributions at one third and predictions of possible U.N. withdrawal.
A compilation of statements from figures including Robert F. Kennedy and British leaders Lord Home and Harold Wilson. The remarks discuss racial exclusions, foreign affairs, and arms policy as pivotal moments in Cold War era discourse. The exchange highlights tensions over race, diplomacy, and nuclear stances in the late 20th century.
A Miami Herald correspondent recalls 1939 events surrounding Capt. Frederick Spengler of Lubeck, his German crew aboard the Arauca and Columbus, British naval intercepts near Port Everglades, and Rotary Club aid amid neutrality row. The piece reflects wartime tension, intrigue, and a lasting wish to return to home shores.
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