Proverb Warning Warns Against Wicked Paths
A proverb urges avoiding the way of evil men and not passing by their course. It counsels avoidance, turning away, and retreat from corrupt conduct to keep one safe and virtuous.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1956
Page
4
A proverb urges avoiding the way of evil men and not passing by their course. It counsels avoidance, turning away, and retreat from corrupt conduct to keep one safe and virtuous.
The piece denounces outside agitators from Washington and Alabama who inflamed a Clinton community over a federal desegregation order. It links violence to campaigns by White Citizens Councils and cites a two year-ago Delaware incident involving a supposedly federal rights banner. Sheriff Willis McCall is named as a seed planter of unrest.
The piece argues that states' rights on choosing federal representatives are being eroded by Washington influence in Oregon and Kentucky. It highlights McKay versus Morse in Oregon and Cooper in Kentucky, noting the push to ride Eisenhower's popularity into office and the risks to foreign diplomacy from ambassadorial resignations.
Mount Dora's summer recreation program ended with no juvenile delinquency or major accidents. Adults credit county and city efforts and honor Ronald Aldrich Jim Jackson Pam Brown Curt Wise Mrs George Dandridge Mary Burr Loraine Schieber for activities from swimming to arts and crafts that kept youths engaged and helped preserve the city's low delinquency profile.
A reader critiques televised campaign caravans and predicts elaborate stagecraft for a Mount Dora visit. The piece describes 30 ton bandwagons with helium balloons, advance men, movie displays, banners, and electorial theater aimed at swaying voters, wrapped around a campaign speech by a professional political professional.
Dr. Luther H. Evans urged studies on why few women choose mathematics as UNESCO representatives from 65 nations attended a Geneva conference. In Mount Dora the math scheduling problem and teacher shortage persist, while the Soviet Union reportedly produces more scientists than the United States. The piece suggests tying math to practical interests like fashion to boost female participation and notes the changing role of mathematics in industry and peace.
The piece presents a portion of Sen Wayne Morse of Oregon speaking at the Democratic National Convention on education. He argues schooling must include character and democratic principles while noting crowded schools, underpaid teachers, and the need for greater science education for defense and industry. He cites Lister Hill’s offshore royalties plan as a funding path and urges parents to place children’s education before party.
Rev Clyde Gordon urges First Baptist Poplarville to treat Negroes as fellow humans, reject hatred, and avoid violence. He critiques white supremacy, calls for gradual educational integration, and pleads against radical actions while affirming equality before God.
A brief note addresses John Foster Dulles with the formal salutation Dear John. The text references the office of Secretary of State and positions Dulles held in the U S government.
A reader voice critiques modern campaigns as orchestrated by professional politicians and mass appeal rather than debate. The piece recalls Abe Lincoln and Stephen Douglas and laments slogans over issues. The writer identifies as non progressive and prefers thought provoking politics over applause.
Article analyzes Republican and Democratic vows on arms control. Republicans tout Open-Skies and peaceful competition while Democrats call for universal enforceable disarmament and continued strong defenses until international controls exist. It stresses UN role and global enforcement.
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