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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1973
Page
2
The High Point Enterprise lists editorial and management leadership including D A Rawley C H Lockwood Joe Brown Randall B Terry David A Rawley Jr M Joseph Rawley as key publishers officers and executives.
Citizens fault auto insurance for high premiums and poor service yet the NC legislature stalls on reform. A 1971 study led to 1973 bills backed by a reform commission, but House and Senate committees have kept the no fault proposals in limbo as sessions run out. Senate filibuster and subcommittee delays threaten action. Motorists await relief that may be postponed another year.
The Staunton Leader publisher and editor roiled trade press with calls to reveal a woman’s married status in news stories. The debate over Mrs Miss or Ms reflects evolving usage, with Ms pronounced Miz and urged for consistent respect in writing.
The Senate voted 47 to 38 to reject a plan making all committee meetings open unless a majority votes to close at start. The move shifts burden to openness supporters, while proponents argue public access is essential. House stance and some Senate members show limited progress toward transparency as critics deride space concerns.
The Columbia Record reports Eskimos buy fridges to stop food from freezing while Johannesburg Zoo imports a British lion as South Africa faces a lion shortage. The Windsor Safari Park purchase may spark a trade, as Europeans shed dollars and coal moves to Newcastle.
The Monitor Credit notes Nixon’s political virtuosity in sequencing moves on meat prices and war end. It praises his timing and target choices as he faces criticism over Watergate while celebrating the withdrawal and repatriation of POWs from Vietnam. The piece argues he outmaneuvered critics and mirrors FDR in deft political maneuvering.
The 1971 ITT led meeting shows Secretary Rogers assuring Chile business interests the Nixon administration will protect business while avoiding decisive action against expropriation. He discussed Moscow’s role, floated an informal embargo, and favored periodic group meetings to solidify a position, leaving ITT dissatisfied.
A survey of Washington area military dining rooms shows officers at Fort Myer enjoying lavish Sunday dinners with hams, turkeys, beef, seafood and desserts for 3.75 dollars, while Pentagon workers brown-bag lunches. The Army secretary’s private mess offers the best meat for a dollar.
John C Whitaker and Frank Queen slashed prices at the Steak House on 1-85 by 15 percent as a thank you for support since acquiring the southside eatery. The change trims a steak from 6.95 to 5.50 while other menu items also reduced.
The Minnesota plan, championed by David Fogel, proposes offenders work and live in a halfway house and repay victims directly for losses. Varying public acceptance shown in surveys, the program aims to reduce public costs, improve rehabilitation, and set a model for other states if successful.
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