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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1967
Page
2
The New York stock market opened with lagging blue chips dampening the trend as gains in the broader list outweighed losses though pivotal stocks showed an indifferent performance. Trading was active and overall averages edged higher but with muted momentum.
A New York AP report notes that conservative voters in the South may favor Republicans in a White House contest, while national shifts show Wallace drawing 28 percent in the South and 10 percent nationally. The piece analyzes how GOP success hinges on independents and Democrats beyond the South.
A fragmented OCR snippet shows statistical figures and regional labels mixed with political philosophy themes. The text references conservative and liberal percentages, suggesting polling or survey data, but lacks coherent narrative or clear event details.
North Carolina and South Carolina see partly cloudy skies with scattered showers and thundershowers southeast portions turning cooler and less humid. Georgia remains warm with mainly afternoon or evening showers, especially in the south. Temperatures average to normal through Saturday with modest rainfall totals and coastal areas remaining milder.
Pope Paul VI announces 27 new cardinals including four Americans and calls for international status for Jerusalem. He urges Vietnamese unity, condemns refugee plight, and notes the college now includes eight U S members, with 43 nations represented in the body.
The National Labor Relations Board ruled Collins & Aikman Corp of Albemarle North Carolina engaged in unfair labor practices and must recognize the Textile Workers Union of America AFL-CIO as bargaining representative. 77 striking workers from September 30 1965 must be reinstated with back pay and the company must bargain in good faith ceasing harassment for union activity.
The first public photograph of President Lyndon Johnson's grandson Lyn Nugent was released. Born six days earlier at Seton Hospital, the baby is shown wrapped in a receiving blanket held by an unnamed nurse, with Luci Nugent and Patrick Nugent awaiting homecoming. A Swiss nurse, Mary Gfeller, will stay with the child for several weeks.
Reports say the Thai Nguyen steel mill near Hanoi is completely out of production after ten raids. One MIG jet field was hit nine times, and Kep base near Hanoi is not confirmed destroyed. Haiphong harbor remains spared due to risk of broader conflict.
An advancing cool front from a high pressure system over Illinois will cross North Carolina by late afternoon, bringing brief relief from heat and humidity and a chance of showers. Temperatures early Thursday ranged from the 60s in the mountains to the 70s in eastern counties, after Sunday highs of 94 at Wilmington and Greensboro and 84 at Asheville.
Postconference remarks by Johnson and Kosygin show diverging lines. Johnson urged ending aggression and future peace despite ongoing disagreements. Kosygin pressed for Israeli withdrawal and accused the U.S. of aggression in Vietnam while noting Glassboro as useful for comparing positions. Johnson faces no warm Soviet welcome under current terms.
Radio Moscow aired a 55 second report on Premier Kosygin's news conference without quotes or details about a second Johnson meeting. The broadcast said the path to peace in the Middle East is immediate Israeli troop withdrawal behind the truce lines and compensation for damages to Arab states.
In a forceful denunciation the Soviet side claims the United States and Britain back Israeli aggression and occupation. It calls for Israel to withdraw from occupied Arab territory and pay reparations while condemning Israel and demanding a negotiated settlement.
Civil rights leader James H. Meredith pressed his 200 mile walk toward Jackson but said aching feet may shorten the trip. On his 34th birthday in Sardis he swapped boots for slit toes and noted he may stop at Canton, fifty miles south of Jackson, amid tense reception and old race clashes.
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