Quote from Elbert Hubbard on work and pay
A concise nugget from Elbert Hubbard asserts that those who do no more than they are paid for will never earn more than their current compensation, emphasizing effort and reward in work.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1968
Page
3
A concise nugget from Elbert Hubbard asserts that those who do no more than they are paid for will never earn more than their current compensation, emphasizing effort and reward in work.
The crisis exposes France’s vulnerability as Charles de Gaulle fails to force a mark revaluation and accepts a multilateral loan. West Germany’s rising economic clout signals a shift in European finance, inviting talks on new currency rules and a less French-driven system.
Defense Secretary Clark Clifford urges Saigon to drop bellicosity and enter serious peace talks in Paris. The piece warns against North Vietnamese violations in the DMZ and emphasizes that bombing cessation rests on mutual de escalation and genuine negotiation. It stresses Saigon must accept prudent terms or face forceful means to compel progress.
The Liberal Democratic Party of Japan elects a president today with the winner becoming premier. Premier Hisaku Sato is the favorite to win a majority of 457 convention votes and remain leader, facing opposition from Takeo Miki and Shigesaburo Maeo. Okinawa and U.S. policy pressures color the race as smartly observed by editors.
A note lists roles including Vice-President Airculation Manager and Advertising Director.
President Johnson bids farewell to White House telephone operators and staff while planning a gradual departure. Congress members embark on a costly Far East junket. Hotdog labeling debates stir industry and consumer groups as Apollo 8 looms and Arkansas teaching evolves. Public health and air quality notes thread through. Nixon era shifts frame the wrap.
A travel report from Cologne West Germany chronicles a five day Rhine cruise with stops in Heidelberg Mainz and Rudesheim. The group praises Schwetzingen Schloss, the Romantic Rhine scenery and Cologne Christmas festivities, noting ties between West German and American firms and a hopeful view of postwar recovery. The piece highlights Wolfgang Jansen of Georgetown Steel and mentions future plant openings and regional business ties.
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