Editorial on church as workers' institution and frontline trench
The piece argues the church is not a dormitory for sleepers but a vital institution for workers. It portrays faith as a mobilizing force akin to a frontline trench in the struggle for spiritual and social renewal, invoking Billy Sunday as a figure of evangelical zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
American Evangeliet
Collegians Say They Deserve Voting Rights At College Campuses
The piece notes support for votes for 18 year olds with a campus drive at University of the Pacific in Stockton California under the LUV banner Let Us Vote. It lists supporting groups including Young Democrats Young Republicans NEA NAACP American Legion Junior Chamber of Commerce AFL CIO and discusses the idea of direct popular election versus Electoral College while urging engagement and optimism about youth voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of the Pacific At
Stockton, Calif
The
National Education Association
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
American Legion
Junior Chamber of Commerce
American Federation of Labor
Man of the Year 1968 for High Point by The Enterprise
The Enterprise reveals High Points Man of the Year for 1968 noting past winner James H Millis and praising the year as one of action and change. It calls 1969 to meet new challenges with strong leadership and public enterprise guiding the city forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
High Point
James H. Millis
Open housing act marches forward amid civil rights push
Editorial summarizes stages of the 1968 Civil Rights Act open housing provisions as they expand on Jan 1 and Jan 1, 1970, noting coverage rises from three to four percent to about 10 to 14 percent of homes. It cites Justice Department action in Baton Rouge and calls for stronger enforcement and broader state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Federal Housing Administration
Teenie Hen
Justice Department
Baton Rouge
U. S. Supreme Court
United Staten
Congress
Commission On Urban Problems
Urban Coalition
National Commission On Civil Disorders
Pbof
New Year Drinking and Pueblo Crew Reflections
Preliminary naval findings show Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher confessed under torture to save crew from death. Adm. views split on POWs, with Evans and Bucher noted as heroes. A court of inquiry to review the case will affect Navy morale. Alan Boyd highlights alcohol related crashes in the 1948 report. Bennett battles for consumer rates. Rogers faces early scrutiny as Nixon's State Department pick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cmdr
Lloyd M. Bucher
Congress
Alan Boyd
USA
New Year Hangover Tips From Experts and Tipsy Tales
A chaotic jumble from a Business Week inspired piece advises preloading a meal before partying to slow alcohol absorption and suggests pacing drinks with water. It warns against mixing drinks and notes antacids, vitamin B, and gingerly use of mild sedatives for hangover relief. It also mentions credit card tracking services and ends with a sentimental New Year prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Winter
Manhaltan
Hefti Ak
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Recti
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Pater
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Congress of Industral Organizations
Eien
Iseui
High Point Enterprise
Bates BY Mall
Rayek
Ivance
Siriaas Este Geet
Laren
Borman, Lovell, Anders & Co
Lne
Drew Pearson
Andrew Evans
Air Force
North
Evang
Adm
Edwin Rosenberg
Pueblo
Captain Bucher
Vice Adm
Harold Boweéa
Heig-Phittlam Bennett
California Public ‘Utilities Commission
California
el Paso
Nixon
Bennett
Pacific Telephone Company
Rogers
State Department
Rusk
Bate
Tme
New York
Ninen
SAS Tennion
Spire
Merrié Chafett
Apert
Petty
Cornell
Frank Seixas
Credit Card Registry Service, Inc
42Nd. Street
Shelby Davis
Betty We
Furope