Editorial urges action over Pueblo crew release
December 22 1968 editorial calls for prompt action after the Pueblo incident. It praises patience for the release, condemns North Korea’s behavior, and urges recovery of electronic equipment and indemnity. It demands a thorough investigation, accountability for orders, and a strong US stance to deter future piracy by communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Bucher
Davidson Voters Reject 15 Cent School Levy
The Davidson county vote failed to pass a proposed 15 cent tax for better schools as only about 2,000 of 27,000 registered voters cast ballots. The editorial urges an organized campaign and a new vote to improve education for local children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson
Thomasville
Lexington
The Manger's Message Sunday Sermon of Christmas
A preacher reflects on Luke 2 7 and contrasts Jesus birth in a Bethlehem manger with Napoleon’s palace cradle. He notes Christmas’ deeper meaning beyond gifts, urging humility, faith, and compassion as Christ’s message endures through generations.
Negro shifting loyalties in Nixon era political shift
A local letter argues that African Americans should abandon the Democratic Party as Robert Brown, a prominent Black figure, advocates for Republican alignment. The piece links Nixon’s rise to southern white support and racial resentment, notes potential shifts in NC’s electoral stance, and questions how Nixon's civil rights policies will unfold. The author reflects on Black political awakening and loyalty pressures in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Brown
Nixon
Washington
Brown
Humphrey
Strom Thurmond
Truman
North Carolina
Wallace
Prawn
Christmas Wishlist and Hospital Groundbreaking News
A festive scene contrasts with a major civic update as shoppers seek gifts while High Point Memorial Hospital moves toward a January groundbreaking for a $4.044 million expansion. Board seats will rotate as James H. Millis ends his tenure and George Stewart leads the start of construction. The project includes a Newborn Nursery, West Wing expansion, and safety upgrades, with a $340,692 anticipated deficit to be covered by gifts and financing. Norman Thomas, famed Socialist leader, dies at 84 reflecting on his controversial era in American history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Memorial Hospital
Trustees Board
James H. Millis
George Stewart
R.K. Stewart&.Son
Medical Care Commission
Jack Lynch
Norman Thomas
High Point
Thomas
Dinner marks end of Washington era for labor leaders
Washington dinner honored Willard Wirtz as he exits the Labor Department with tributes from AFL CIO President George Meany and other top labor figures. George Shultz, newly named Labor Secretary, attended by accident and listened as speakers lauded Wirtz while noting the challenges ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Shultz
Nixon
Labor
Secretary of Labor
Willard Wirtz
Shultz
James Reynolds
Wirtz
Organized Labor
Afl-Cio
George Meany
David Dubinsky
International Ladies Garment Workers
J. W. Abel
Steel Workers
Jake Pototsky
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Gordon Freeman
Joe Keenan
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Jim Suffridge
Bill Schnitzler
Bakers
Bill Wirtz
Charlie Shultz
Amerian
Johnson
United States
Labor Shultz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sesssy
Manger's
Bethlehem
Paris
Fontainbleau
Napoleon
Rome
Orient
Europe
Church of the Nativity
Old Bethlehem
Mary
Anid
God
Jesus
Cross
Calvary
Christ Jesus
Er Enterprise
High Volue
North Main Etfert
N.C
MBS
Lock Wegd
Bae
Judnees
CHAK
C. W. Pattenbon
Randall B. Terry, Jrmy
Haron
Associated Press Press
Smo
Jmy
Loni
Associated Press
Pom Vines
N.C. i Serres
By Capus Waynick
Kentucky
Alben Barkley
Barkley
Lyndon
Dave
Heli
Santa
Drew Pearson
America
Old George
Johnson, Kennedy and Wirtz
Reynolds
Walter Washington
Bennetta
George