Stock Market Rises Moderately On Earnings Hope
New Yorks stock market edged upward at noon as the Dow Jones industrial average gained 4.04 to 707.08 amid cautious trading. Analysts cited technical strength and slipping profit taking along with better than expected second quarter earnings as reasons for the advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
International Telephone & Telegraph
Natomas
Polaroid
National Cash Register
Texas Utilities
Xerox
American Stock Exchange
Equity
Alamera Oil
Sanitas Service
Teleprompter
Ehrenreich Photo-Optical Industries
A P Stock Averages Report
The AP notes noon New York stock index action as trading stalls and market activity shows little change. Investors monitor blues and volumes amid cautious trading across major securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Stock Index
New York
Kennedy Urges Commission to Face Campus War Issue
Kennedy calls for confronting campus unrest as tied to the draft and wartime deaths. He warns against only labeling students as disruptive and cites Kent State and Jackson State as examples of official violence accompanying protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
National Guard
Kent State
Air Patrol
Jackson State
Love Valley Rock Festival Arrest Stuns Officials
Newark youth Charles Sharp, 22, arrested by State Bureau of Investigation agents in Love Valley on felonious possession of marijuana. He is jailed in Iredell County on a $10,000 bond as the festival attracts campers ahead of concerts beginning Friday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love Valley
N.C
State Bureau of Investigation
Newark
Iredell County
Charles Sharp
SBS
Statesville
Cook Heading Recreation Department Names Acting Director
City Manager Harold Cheek announced Bill Cook of the Parks and Recreation Department will become acting director after Bob Amos resigned effective midnight Tuesday. The city has yet to fill the position remaining vacant since last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Cheek
Bill Cook
Parks and Recreation Department
Bob Amos
Lacy High Named Sales Manager at Fisher Harrison Studios
Lacy High becomes sales manager for Fisher Harrison Studios in High Point and serves also as sales head at Fisher Harrison Printing in Greensboro. He and his wife with three daughters reside at 5803 Cambridge Road in Sedgefield. Previously the post was held jointly by Thornton O. Charnock, who led both outfits.
Promotion for Joe G Howard at Wachovia Bank
Joe G Howard was elected assistant cashier by the directors of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company N A. He joined Wachovia in 1966 in Wilmington and later served at the High Point office as ready reserve account manager before becoming dealer credit manager in 1968. A Hampstead native, he studied at Tusculum College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and previously worked for Jefferson Standard Life. He is married with two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe G. Howard
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company
N.A
Howard
Wachovia
Wilmington
High Point
Dealer
Hampstead
Tusculum College
Greenville
VanAlst Named Vice President at First Citizens Greensboro
Bank officer John William VanAlst joins First Citizens Bank and Trust Co in Greensboro as vice president and trust officer to lead the bank’s trust department. He will oversee trust operations in Greensboro High Point Reidsville and Gibsonville bringing more than 12 years of trust experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John William VanAlst
First Citizens Bank & Trust Co
Greensboro
VanAlst
First Citizens
VanAlyst
High Point
Reidsville
Gibsonville
Pennsylvania
George Wells Named Guilford County NCADA Chair
Auto dealer George Wells of Holiday Motors High Point has been re appointed as Guilford County area chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association. Stovall of Albemarle notes Wells will liaison between dealers and NCADA and NADA and lead a county wide membership drive in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wells
Holiday Motors of
High Point, Inc
Guilford County
North Carolina Automobile Dealers Assn
NCADA
George O. Stovall
Albemarle
Wells
Automobile Dealers Assr
NADA
Youthful resolution passes by decisive voice vote
The convention approved a resolution by a decisive voice vote. Earlier, 1,527 to 591 backed a platform amendment by state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby of Durham calling for free collective bargaining for public employes. The resolution seeks the right to strike for public workers excluding police and firemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
Wilbur Hobby
Durham
Papal Residence established at Vatican Palace era
The Vatican Palace began as a medieval complex in the 1100s and saw later additions as Popes expanded the residence. It became the official papal home after their return from Avignon in the 1300s.
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Vatican Palace
Avignon
France
Congress Fights Nameless Voting Reform Effort
Washington AP reports reformers push to require public recording of each member vote on amendments to major bills while nameless voting remains in use. The broader reorganization bill stalls as compromises are debated, with advocates scoring mixed results in recent votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Preston Foster dies at 69 famed actor of Waterfron series
Preston Foster longtime film and TV star dies at 69 in La Jolla California after a long illness. He appeared in more than 120 films and 78 Waterfront episodes as Captain Herrick, a tugboat skipper, and worked in television movies. His career began on stage and Broadway before Hollywood.
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Warner Bros
Foster
Philadelphia Grand Opera
Mervyn LeRoy
Hollywood
Edward G. Robinson
Negro Lawmaker Leon Jordan Shot Dead in Kansas City
Missouri state Representative Leon M. Jordan a Democratic leader and longtime Freedom Inc. figure was killed by shotgun blasts just outside his Green Duck Tavern in Kansas City. He was 65 and had been a prominent Jackson County political figure since his 1964 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Leon M. Jordan
Jackson County
Green Duck Tavern
Jordan
Freedom Inc
Private firms paid to train poor children in select districts
Sixteen states will join a one year antipoverty program paying private companies for proven improvements in math and reading for eighteen school districts. Thirty thousand plus children across districts in Maine Connecticut Tennessee Mississippi Florida Texas California Washington New York Oklahoma Georgia Nevada Alaska and others will be trained by six private firms under contracts ranging from about 243 000 to 444 000 dollars.
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Washington
Office of Economic Opportunity
John ©. Wilson
Plannning
OEO
Portland
Maine
Rockland
Hartford
Conn
Philadelphia
McNairy County
Tenn
McComb
Miss
Duval County
Fla
Dallas
Taft
Tex
Hammond
Ind
Grand Rapids
Mich
Fesno
Calif
Seattle
Wash
New York
Bronx
Clarke County
Las Vegas
Nev
Wichita
Kan
Anchorage
Alaska
Desegregation Plans Hearings in Charlotte Schools Case
Federal Judge James B. McMillan heard arguments on three desegregation plans for Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools including a plan with extensive busing affecting about 13 000 pupils. The plans range from broad busing to limited clustering, with decisions due for this fall and Supreme Court action anticipated in the fall session. Civil rights attorneys and officials urged expedited Supreme Court ruling on the busing option.
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Charlotte
N.C
Charlotte-Mecklenburg
U. S
James B. McMillan
Tourther
McMillan
Portons
U. S. 4Th Circuit Cort of Appeals
Amond
District Court
Circuit Court
U. S. Department of Heal
Education and Welfare
Supreme Court
Lowpee Court
John Belk
Mecklenburg County Commission
Charles M. Lowe
School Board
William E. Poe
Eee
USSR Accelerates Missile Submarine Construction Pace
Washington AP reports the Soviet Union is boosting missile firing submarine production to eight to ten per year. If sustained, Russia could match the 41 Polaris submarines by mid-1973, earlier than prior estimates. Soviets already operate about 12 boomer submarines with 16 missiles each and are testing longer range weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Russia
Melvin R. Laird
John S. Foster
Defense Research and Engineering
State Department
Pentagon
United States
My Lai Inquiry Fails to Pin Blame on 12 GIs
The report shows no conclusions on what happened at My Lai and makes no charges against 12 soldiers including Medina and Lt. William L. Calley Jr. It cites conflicting testimony on a supposed machine gun clash and civilian killings. The committee notes a broader cover up beyond Kos ter's Americal Division and mentions missing reports to Saigon.
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U.S
Hebert
My Lai
Medina
William L. Calley Jr
Thompson
Lawrence Colburn
Koster
U.S. Province
James May
Saigon
May
Oran K. Henderson
Henderson
Frank Barker
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