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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1973
Page
2
An essay critiques the North Carolina House for approving a death penalty bill limited to deliberate premeditated murder and related felonies. It argues the measure may hinder, not help, deterrence, raise plea bargaining, and fail to address inequities in capital punishment practice.
John Malachowsky of West Babylon New York challenged Testor Corp alleging a 4 cent price rise on model airplane paint in violation of Phase 2 controls. The federal agency sided with him and Testor agreed to a price reduction totaling more than 312000 dollars, reducing overcharges cited by the Justice Department.
A flap over GGO directional signs sparks a dispute involving Greensboro Jaycees, Thomasville residents, and state officials. Governor Holhouser weighed in after Guilford County commissioner Bob Shaw urged action. The incident highlights highway safety rules restricting non traffic signs and the push to allow temporary rest stop signs for Easter.
A Denver seminar on faculty collective bargaining outlines why professors join unions, citing financial insecurity and tenure concerns. The piece notes 79,006 faculty, about 10 percent of U.S. total, belong to NEA AFT and AAUP, with 263 of 2,550 campuses unionized, and warns of potential faculty strikes and managerial overreach. Harvard grads also form a union over stipends.
A longtime reader argues price complaints ignore farming costs and labor. He outlines the extensive work behind cattle and hog production, calls for humane oversight, and urges citizens to petition state leaders about school board referendum timing. He cites local figures Coolidge Murrow and Lynwood Smith.
The Furniture Market opens tomorrow with expanding private housing for visitors. Miss Mary Stuart chairs room arrangements, while 750 new rooms and 1,600 more motel spaces under construction signal a growing, bustling market. Also covered are High Point Elks news, gasoline shortages debate, media personality Bill Currie, budget critiques, and Archdale liquor-store opposition.
A Minnesota college lecture on alcohol led by Dr. Robert Smith draws criticism from a taxpayer audience. The class, titled Booze mixing and consumption, enrolls seven men and one woman who tour bars for a credit toward a degree. Opponents question taxpayer funding and call the course foolish while recalling personal drinking anecdotes and urging traditional values.
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