Stock market mostly unchanged in New York trading
Stock market corporate and U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged as traders in New York weighed modest price moves and steadied after early session volatility.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1963
Page
2
Stock market corporate and U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged as traders in New York weighed modest price moves and steadied after early session volatility.
The Senate adjourns to honor Estes Kefauver with a funeral plan in Washington and Tennessee as President Kennedy and others pay tribute. Kefauver died after a ruptured aorta at Bethesda Naval Hospital. His funeral arrangements include a Madisonville service and a Tennessee burial. The death follows a long career challenging crime and political opposition.
Warren vows to take the redistricting issue to court, saying current proposals align with court decisions to date but offer little improvement over past plans. Gov Sanford’s plan, introduced to 53 Democratic legislators in Fayetteville, mirrors the Currie bill approach retaining 50 Senate seats. Republican critics call any Currie-like plan unacceptable. In other news, James L. McCallum of Raleigh killed in a fight. multiple traffic deaths and White House dispatches follow Khrushchev’s message. Dr Charles Sweet dies at Sing Sing prison hospital.
Hood withdraws from the University of Alabama amid charges and a hearing plan. The university suspended a white student linked to campus incidents as two Negro students, Hood and Malone, faced enrollment and withdrawal actions amid pressure from segregation tensions and federal court oversight.
A refugee recounts life under Communist rule in East Germany, detailing restrictions on travel, censorship in schools, and family separations. The narrator and spouse decide to flee after their children reach the West, facing a delayed escape and the shock of Aug. 13 1961. The account emphasizes the wall as a catalyst awakening many to communism’s horrors.
Dr Millender born in Johnston County in 1859 and raised in Smithfield. He trained at Bingham Military School UNC and UVA, did postgraduate work in New York, and practiced across Leicester Pigeon River and Asheville before settling here. He attended a 1952 UNC reunion at age 92. Survivors include wife Helen three daughters and two sons. Funeral arrangements incomplete.
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