Proverb Warns Against Envy of the Wicked
A proverb counsels not to fret over evil men nor envy the wicked for there is no reward for them. It notes the candle of the wicked shall be put out, advising patience and moral restraint.
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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1956
Page
4
A proverb counsels not to fret over evil men nor envy the wicked for there is no reward for them. It notes the candle of the wicked shall be put out, advising patience and moral restraint.
Citizens are urged to reregister in January to vote in 1956. Old registrations are invalid. Mount Dora, Sorrento, and Lake Jem areas list specific precincts and locations for reregistration. The message stresses the importance of participation in the upcoming year’s elections.
The president is set to argue the administration's case for more foreign aid in the next fiscal year. He will frame aid as self help for the United States, a defense against Soviet influence, and a method to keep markets open while promoting higher living standards in Asia and the Middle East.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks expressed optimism on 1956, predicting continued auto industry strength and modest debt growth. Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, head of the Council of Economic Advisers, warned of economic extremes and a possible drop in auto sales, citing near five billion dollar debt rise in 1955 and a 12 percent output decline foreseen by GM president Harlow Curtice.
The Vindicator from Liberty, Texas cites a church group praising the paper for carrying no alcoholic beverage advertising. The letter highlights a community concern that youths look to home school church and newspapers for guidance and that clean papers help prevent social drinking temptations.
The St. Petersburg Times surveys progress toward synthetic milk as scientists study cow digestion and milk-making glands. It notes atom tracing, isotope tracing, and attempts by Ford and others, highlighting potential for lab-made milk to feed a growing world population.
The article argues lower pork prices will dominate 1956 elections as hog producers hope for parity or a federal pork program. It notes lean meat demand, babying fat from hogs, and shifts in consumer taste, heating, and detergent competition, urging farmers to adopt leaner hogs and stronger promotion.
A municipal note discusses an unusual delivered mail report presented to the City Council. It questions whether rising electricity use would need a mathematician to calculate the percentage increase.
In 1956 America faces an education crisis described as a national disgrace by Nixon. The core issue is underpaid teachers driving 60,000 quit yearly among 690,000 elementary instructors, with growing needs for 25,000 to 30,000 more teachers annually and 40,000 to replace underqualified staff. Experts warn Russia produces more scientists and engineers, urging tougher early discipline and expanded faculties alongside better funding for classrooms and curricula.
The column lists holiday gatherings at local homes on Sheridan road and nearby streets. Guests include the Wal Ziegengeists, the Dopplers, the Grimes family, Mrs Madeline Conners, the Blairs, and many others. New Year’s Eve open house at the Blairs and a thanks note to retiring president Dr A K Bennett mark the season and leadership changes.
Editor, the topic: to present a suitable award to those whose voices and influence upheld law and public morality in the South. The Southern Regional Council includes you in a distinguished group and asks you to accept this letter as recognition of your services and pride in our shared aspiration for the South to meet its hour with honor.
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