Public advisory line ad reads contact details
An old line directs readers to call 885-2051 or write ACTION LINE at The Enterprise to share thoughts, concerns, or problems and seek help or solutions. It presents a community support option with contact instructions.
Public Stenographer Inquiry and Local Q A
In High Point a reader asks about demand for a public stenographer and home work options. A local stenographer says demand is low as she branched into broader services. The page also answers about tennis lights, convalescent equipment loans, a hazardous hosiery mill, the High Point post office built in 1932, and humidity charts via the Weather Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Louis Voorhees Sr
Two North Carolina men sentenced to death for murder
In Duplin and Lincoln counties two young men faced the death penalty after first degree murder convictions. Roger Vernon Miller, 23, was sentenced to death for the kidnap murder of 13 year old Jackie Stone, with an automatic death verdict and life imprisonment on a kidnapping charge. In Lincoln County Craig Chandler, 19, and Ray Hamby, 20, were sentenced to death for beating and stabbing James Hendricks, based largely on testimony from Mildred Grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenansville
N. C
Roger Vernon Miller
Rose Hill
Jackie Stone
Wallace
Miller
George M. Fountain
Duplin
Fountain
Roger Millar
Pack Hill
Torley Miller
Lincolnton
N.C
Lincoln County
Craig Chandler
Ray Hamby
Lincoln County Superior Court
Fred H. Hasty
State Supreme Court
Chandler
Hamby
James Alfred Hendricks
Maiden
Mildred Grant
Hendricks
Hendrick
Nixon orders resumption of B52 bombing over Vietnam
President Nixon halted B52 sorties for six hours to assess the cease-fire effects after Ho Chi Minh's death. The White House said activity has reverted to pre-truce levels and bombers were ordered back into the skies. Ziegler noted the aim to show the enemy would bear responsibility for any full-scale fighting and to gauge if Hanoi seeks de-escalation beyond the cease-fire. A high-level review with advisers followed the pause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Gulick
Associated Press
Washington
Nixon
South Vietnam
White House
Ronald J. Ziegler
Ho Chi Minh
Ziegler
Saigon
Paris
Vietnam
Ziegier
United States
U.S
Spiro T. Agnew
John N. Mitchell
Creighton W. Abrams
Ellsworth Bunker
William P. Rogers
Melvin R. Laird
Earle C. Wheeler
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Pacific
Adm
John 9. McCain
CIA
Richard Helms
Philip Habib
Henry A. Kisinger
Churches Put Funds Into Black Program in Indianapolis
American Protestant and Orthodox leaders outlined their response to the Black Manifesto by funding black economic advancement, with black churchmen deciding who uses it. They approved funding up to $500,000 immediately to support the BEDC’s goals, while opponents warned of risks of political influence and potential funding to groups seeking drastic change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis, Ind
Iimita
Black Economic Development Conference
BEDC
Episcopal Church Convention
Christian Church Disciples of Christ
Kosygin May Have Warned Red China
Western diplomats in Moscow say Soviet Premier Kosygin may have warned Premier Chou En Lai in Peking against further border attacks. Observers noted the meeting was useful but offered no details. Tass described the talks as frank and useful for both sides amid ongoing Sino Soviet tensions and a split in world communist leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Alexei N. Kosygin
Peking
China
Kosygin
Chou En-lai
Kremlin
Tass
New China News Agency
Tokyo
Chou
Nixon Condemned On Segregation in the South
The U S Commission on Civil Rights condemned the Nixon administration for a major retreat on public school desegregation in the South. Chair Hesburgh said 15 years since the Supreme Court outlawed segregated schools requires action, while criticizing Justice Department and HEW moves delaying desegregation and the administration’s stance on freedom of choice plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Commission On Civil Rights
South
Supreme Court
Welfare
Robert H. Finch
Freedom of Choice
Finch
Father Hesburgh
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Justice Department
Mississippi
South Carolina
Alabama
Williams Extradition Sought Over Kidnap Charges
Gov. Bob Scott says he would request extradition of Negro militant Robert F. Williams from Michigan or any state if the solicitor wants to press charges and try him in Monroe. Union County Prosecutor M. G. Boyarite said extradition would be pursued only if Williams does not return voluntarily. Williams was expected to fly from London to Detroit on a Trans World Airways flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
WN. C
Bob Scott
Robert F. Williams
Michigan
M. G. Boyaite
Union County Superior Court
Williams
London
Detroit
Trans World Airways
Williams Returns Arrested By FBI
Black nationalist Robert Williams returns to the United States after eight years in exile and is seized by FBI agents at Detroit Metropolitan Airport on a North Carolina kidnapping charge. He leads the Republic of New Africa, named its president in Red China, accompanied by Detroit attorney Milton Henry. The arrival comes amid ACLU pressure over Trans World Airlines refusing his ticket. Williams, 44, faces a kidnapping charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell McKirgan
Associated Press
Detroit
Robert Williams
North Carolina
Williams
Republic of New Africa
London
Trans World Airlines
United States
Paul Stoddard
FBI
Red China
Milton Henry
TWA
American Civil Liberties Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.E.P
Blair Park
Council Street
Aman
High Point Exchange Club
Council of Jewish Women
Arthur Cassell
Health Department
Labor Board
BD. C. A
Fdr
Greensboro- High Point
Hm Cat
Peer 1
Ronnie Proctor
Guam
Ion
Ray
Alfred
Craig
General Board
National Council of Churches
George G. Beazley
Indianapolis
Black Econamic Development Conference
Red
World Communist Movement
New
China News Agency
Soviet Union
Japan
Theodore M. Hesburgh
Notre Dame University
Commission
Atty