Place Change, Yet Company Remains Faithful Doctor
The record notes Dr. M. J. Preston stating he changes his place but not his company and that he has walked with God here and will rest with him. The quotation reflects a solemn obituary sentiment from the medical professional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Dr. M. J. Preston
False Image Of Police In South Distorts Reality
The piece argues Northern reports distort Southern police actions during race unrest. It asserts riot gear is standard nationwide and praises Southern forces for patience and restraint while enforcing law. It contends some Northern correspondents mischaracterize police as brutish and ignores violence by white extremists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North
What Is Bill Of Rights in Louisville Lesson
Raymond Smith urged in Louisville last week that teaching the Bill of Rights is often spotty. He blamed apathetic teachers and cautious administrators while urging schools to deepen civics. A Purdue study showed many youths misunderstand rights. the piece argues for clearer teaching to sustain democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Smith
Louisville
Hastingson Hudson
University of Louisville
Purdue University
Indiana
A Test For Congress on Civil Rights
The Oklahoma City Times argues the civil rights battle tests Congress to act on racial tensions. It notes past inaction, court and executive moves shaping change, and whether Congress can recapture initiative or cede decisions to courts, the executive, or protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Legislative Branch
Kenedy
Toto
Executive Branch
Senate
United States Supreme Court
The Least Private Club In Asheville Passages
A reader fragment from the Asheville Citizen describes a public locker room culture where gossip thrives. The piece sketches a night of rumors about a man named Pete who supposedly lost three dollars twenty cents, faced workplace trouble, and returned home to a tense scene, illustrating the social dynamics of a "private" club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiminy Cricket
Pete
High Point Enterprise masthead and address line
The page lists staff roles and masthead details for The High Point Enterprise including President Secretary-Treasurer Yehtse Editor Managing Editor Advertising Director and Business Manager. It also shows subscription rates by mail and carrier and notes AP affiliation and postal practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rere
N.C
AP News
High Point
N. C
High Point Entereprise, Inc
Hospital Front Push A Button, Get A Pill.
Hospital costs rise sharply to 55.35 per bed day in 1967, driven by personnel salaries. Automation using IBM systems at Akron will see a 1719 computer connect 14 hospital terminals to automate orders, billing, and patient care, aiming to slash clerical work and improve efficiency next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph R. Hixson
Herald Tribune
New York
United Hospital Fund
International Business Machines Corp
U. S. Veterans Administration
V. A
Wadsworth
Los Angeles
Systems Development Corp
IB. M
Children's Hospital
Akron
Ohio
U. S
Children’s Hospital
Roger Sherman
Sherman
Dievss
SB. M
Surgeons Seek Answers To Transplant Problems
In New York AP report, surgeons push toward saving lives by borrowing healthy organs. Recent transplants include lungs and livers from dead donors to five patients, with patients dying from causes other than the transplants. A Soviet heart transplant attempt is planned, while experts seek to understand and prevent tissue rejection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Notes on Drugs and Transplants Highlight Rejection Suppression
The article discusses drugs and cancer therapies used to suppress the natural rejection mechanism in kidney transplants. It cites over 100 transplants in the past decade, with several recipients gaining months or years of life. Reports from Denver describe two liver transplants from recent deaths, one recipient living three weeks and another dying from postoperative blood clots, with the liver appearing normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Letters from civic leaders highlight traffic changes and NEA progress
A reader praises High Point city engineer E L Walker for the Main Street median project improving flow. Lois Edinger is celebrated for NEA vice presidency, with 442 North Carolina delegates backing her. A Mahogany Awards note urges resuming design competitions amid Philippine Mahogany bills debates. Postmaster General Day is urged to adjust mail rules impacting small mailers and ZIP integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Lois Edinger
National Education Association
University OF North Carolina AT Greensboro
Greensboro
N. C
Edinger
J. Y. Joyner
NEA
Tar Heels
J. Edward Day
Washington, D. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Louisville Courier-Journal
The
Oklahoma City Times
Asheville Citizen
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
D. A. Rawley
R. B
Terry Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
W. Patterson, JR
V. W. Mol, JR
Charles 8. Loflin
Bystander
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
By Alton Blakeslee
NEW York (Ap
Pittsburgh
Cipients
ALA
Adotte To
Goldwater
Holt McPherson
Ternam
E. L . Walker
High Point, N.C
Trans
Uwistlenes
Teel Williams
Federal Trade Commission