High Point Enterprise: 1975 editorial masthead changes
The High Point Enterprise publishes its August 2 1975 edition with Randall B Terry as President and Co Publisher D A Rawley Joseph P Rawley as General Manager and other listed staff. The notice outlines the newspaper’s leadership structure and title assignments for the Independent newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
High Point Enterprise
Randall B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
Classified ad draws Valdez bouncer profile
In Valdez Alaska a Seattle newspaper ad seeks a six eight or taller bouncer. The job offers 50 dollars per shift plus room and board and airfare. Club Valdez owner David Huffman describes his venue as cruddy with 300 drinkers, 25 prostitutes and armed protection. He promises to give the chosen recruit simple instruction: Sic em.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valdez
Alaska
Seattle
Wash
David Huffman
Huffman
Hoffman
GM EPA to study sulfuric acid emissions from cars
General Motors and the Environmental Protection Agency will jointly conduct extensive research to determine how sulfuric acid emissions from catalytic converter equipped cars affect air quality. The commentary notes the move resembles forming a committee after the fact, while the public awaits results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
The
Environmental Protection Agency
Phillips seeks reelection as education chief amid board clash
Craig Phillips, running to retain top public school education post, says he must wear a political hat to win. He cites friction with the Board of Education over teacher requirements and governance while defending his actions to build a strong administrator corps and worries about House leadership and classroom staffing priorities. He notes potential future opposition without naming foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig Phillips
Phillips
Board of Education
House
Puppy Mill Disgrace and Calls for Reform in Pet Sales
The Christian Science Monitor exposes the puppy business as inhumane and rife with foul kennels and shady dealers. It urges public action to support humane societies, press for stronger laws, and demand health certificates and proper care, noting money fuels the industry’s profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monitor
Lowell Weicker
Warren Magnuson
Rep
Thomas Foley
Washington
Left Lane Law Sparks Traffic Speed Debate in NC
The Gastonia Gazette notes a new North Carolina statute banning slow driving in the left lane and setting a 55 mph limit in either lane, with exceptions for turning left. The piece rib)es the inconsiderate driver, warns big trucks will overwhelm slower speeds, and questions enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
North Carolina
Tax Facts Warn of Tax Dollar Dependents Rise
The Ford economists estimate more people are supported by tax dollars than not, totaling over 80.6 million in government employees the military disabled unemployed retired and welfare recipients, with nongovernment workers at 71.6 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Co
GOOD AFTERNOON Candidates Active In North Carolina
North Carolina feeds a lively presidential scene with G Ray Motsinger resigning as counsel in a Middle District suit due to his candidacy. Sanford and Udall vie for NC support while Wallace jostles early money. The piece urges a 1976 political renewal, praises the Shelby Daily Star’s first birthday, and reflects on journalism's evolving nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Ray Motsinger
Winston- Salem
North Carolina
Piedmont
Metsinger
Terry Sanford
Duke University
Sanford
White House
Morris K. Udall
Arizona
Shelby Daily” Star
U.S
Clyde. R. Hoey
Lee’ B. Weathers
Henry Lee Weathers
The
Star
Cleveland
Shelby
Cleveland County
Ethics charge hits energy nominee Rosenberg for 156 million case
Washington report alleges William Rosenberg CEO nominees to head the Federal Energy Administration faced civil and possible criminal probes over a $156 million overrun at Consumers Power Co. The article cites a secret Lansing meeting and Rosenberg’s backroom urging to favor the utility, while noting his energy regulatory record and calls for full investigation. Also covered is a side feature on smuggling at Allenwood prison with whiskey and drugs entering via staff, visitors, and inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Rosenberg
Lansing
Sergeiant
Genesee County, Mich
Robert Leonard
Moll
Michigan
Allenwood
Eldon Jensen
Jensen
Captive Nations Week Critique of U S Policy
Washington analysis accuses Congress and Senate Foreign Relations Committee of undermining Captive Nations Week and throttling Voice of America while detailing alleged U S retreat in Europe. The piece condemns Fulbright and cites broader fears of communist expansion amid foreign policy shifts and naval cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress of the
United States
Eisenhower
Free World
United States of America
Helsinki
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
J. Nolen Fulbright Esaly
Voice of America
Radio Free Europe
Fulbright
Te Foreign Relations Committee
U.S
Europe
Alexander Hamilton
U.S. Senate
Mediterranean
Senate
U.S. Navy
Congress
Laos
Thailand
South Korea
Portugal
Italy
Gerald Ford
Ted
Also Mentioned on This Page
David A. Rawley JR
C. H. Lockwood
Joseph P. Rawley
Joe. Brown
Fayetteville
Indianapolis News
Wilson Daily Times
Christian Science Monitor
Gastonia Gazette
Atlanta Constitution
HOLT
Alr
Enterprise
Alabama
George Wallace
Udall
Rockefeller
George
Energy
William Rosenberg
Michigan Public Service Commission
Federal Energy Administration
Marysville, Mich
Consumers Power Co
Consumers
Stanford Research Institute
Stanford
Secreas