Georgia moonshine brag ties to Tar Heel land grab
The Greensboro Record argues Georgia leads illegal booze output per BATF, but notes North Carolina’s high dry county count and harder to catch bootleggers. It critiques the measure as indirect, suggesting Tar Heel state remains superior in moonshine despite Georgia claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
North Carolina
U. S. Treasury Department
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
Alabama
BATF
Tarhellia
Atlanta
Hyde County
Wilkes
Avery
Double Standard on Mileage Law Sparks Debate
Tulsa Tribune questions the new mileage odometer law backed by the National Automobile Dealers Association and argues for broader consumer protection against misrepresentation in car sales and marriage age claims. The piece notes deception by unscrupulous dealers and widows misrepresenting ages to suitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Automobile Dealers Association
Public rights in NC air and water pollution bill defeated
The Asheville Citizen reports a North Carolina bill allowing citizens to sue state agencies over pollution enforcement died in the Senate committee after House passage. Rep Norwood Bryan urged that public ownership of air and water obligates action, arguing citizens are directly harmed by pollution and lax oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Department of Natural and Economic Resources
House
Senate
Cumberland
Norwood Bryan
North Carolina
Your Money's Worth A six cent beans vs steak claim
The Norfolk Virginian Pilot notes that six cents buys the same protein as 66 cents of porterhouse or 67 cents of lamb according to Department of Agriculture figures. It accepts the cost-of-living comparison and adds that a free glass of tap water quenches as much thirst as a 45-cent mug of beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Ple
Dr Cameron West to lead Illinois higher education system
Dr Cameron West, long a valued voice in North Carolina higher education, leaves his North Carolina post as vice president for planning to head Illinois higher education. He played a key role in the 1971 university system reorganization, guiding state efforts and earning national recognition for his administration and judgment. Illinois seeks his leadership, while North Carolina offers a hearty salute to his service and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Cameron West
Illinois
Board of
Ilinois
Therfore
West
Bob Scott
Dr. West
Washington
Joe Towne
Sacramento
Air Force
Ralph Nader
Dotty
John Tunney
Towne
Senate
Ice Age pupfish battle shapes Nixon policy
Washington fights a water crisis near Devils Hole Nevada to save the 10 000 year old pupfish from extinction while a rancher Lincoln funded donor Francis Cappaert expands irrigation. Federal court orders halt pumping. Congress tackles toxic substance control as Rep Samuel Young resists and chemical executives fund his campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Devils Hole
Nevada
Interior Department
Francis L. Cappaert
Vicksburg
Miss
Cappaert
Interior
Justice Department
Justice
Chemical
Capitol Hill
Samuel H. Young
House
Commerce and Finance
Young
Daniel J. Terra
Lawter Chemicals, Inc
Northbrook
Ill
Foster McGaw
American Hospital Supply
Terra
Youth For Young
Hoover bric-a-brac loot tours Soviet Union bid cited
An American art collector, Robert Simmons, has bought 530 items from J Edgar Hoover’s bric-a-brac collection and offered a Soviet Union tour. In a letter to Soviet Culture Minister Furtseva, Simmons praised Hoover as a vigorous anti Communist yet generous man and said he would welcome cultural exchange. The collection ranges from a chess set to a whiskey decanter shaped like a hand grenade. Simmons calls it a cross section of one man’s taste. The piece hints at a possible cultural exchange amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Soviet Union
Hoover
Yekaterina Furtseva
Robert Simmons
Washington
FBI
Simmons
Furtseva
If It Bleeds or Sizzles A TV Column Note
A playful column notes that crime dramas keep Roddy McDowall in view. It cites a report saying dogs are fed poorly. It also mentions interns being overworked in a new book and TV shows portraying hospital control. It adds a dig about tax loopholes and Tilly’s unusually boycott filled day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roddy McDowall
North Carolina journalism scholarships honor students at UNC
A panel of top journalists selected six $1,000 Distinguished Scholarships and about a dozen $500 awards for UNC Chapel Hill School of Journalism. The event gathered diverse applicants from farms and cities to discuss career goals, writing types, and journalism’s future as judges weighed each candidate’s promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
University of North Carolina
Journalism
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Blisher
T Pres
Henry Ward Beecher
Greensboro
The
Tulsa Tribune
Asheville Citizen
Norfolk Virginian
Burlington Times-News
Mr. Mitchell
Merry
By Jack Anderson
McGaw
Senator Soaper
Tilly
Holt McPherson
Enterprise Edito
Walter A. Sinclair
New York Times
Los Angeles Times
Grand Jury
John B. Adams
Presbyterian Home
Sara McNatt
Maeterlink
Blue Bird
Department of Commerce
Tokyo
Heidelburg
Irvine C. Crawford
Office of State Planning
Ellen Winston
Ronald Levine
State “Board of Health
John Henley
Kenneth Royall
Tar Heels
Travis Tomlinson