Action Line invites readers to request help at The Enterprise
The Enterprise announces Action Line offering readers a route to ask questions or request help. It notes the high volume may limit acknowledgments but invites inquiries and guidance through the column.
Bag worm infesting arborvitae and treatment tips
A reader asks about bag worms on arborvitae and related conifers. County Agent John Crawford advises hand removal of cocoons for small shrubs, burning them, and using malathion sprays four to five times during heads emerged when necessary. Large trees may need professional power spraying. severely browned plants may not recover unless green foliage remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Crawford
Crawford
Public Offers and Local Replies From Randolph County Inquiries
A reader offers garden produce for needy High Point families and a ministry contact will respond. Public Works reports a cleanup completed on Grimes Avenue between Park and Sharon. A NC law summary notes minors under 16 cannot work in manufacturing and hours limits for school days. A question about when a school principal may be away receives examples from Supt. Dr. Pruette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randolph County
High Point
Living Costs Rise Slower in July Says Government
Washington dispatch says consumer costs rose only two tenths of one percent in July the smallest gain in six months. Clothing and transportation prices fell while food housing medical care and recreation rose, just before Nixon wage and price freeze began. Labor groups oppose the freeze citing uneven coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Nixon defends economic program amid dissension
President Nixon acknowledged some problems with his wage price freeze and related policies but said broad public support remains crucial. After a cross country trip and arrival at the Western White House, he planned a morning meeting with California Governor Ronald Reagan as he pressed ahead with official duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Cormier
Associated Press
San Clemente
Calif
Nixon
White House
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Preston Smith
Texas
New York
Illinois
Idaho
Wyoming
California
Ronald Reagan
Labor unions denounce Nixon wage price freeze
Washington AP reports AFL-CIO chief George Meany led a labor revolt against the wage price rent freeze saying exemptions like eggs fruits vegetables and the 10 percent import tax pass costs to consumers. He called for broader controls on profits interest and all forms of income while Teamsters backed the President’s plan. Meany warned unions to seek wage increases once the freeze ends and suggested contracts could be nullified if terms are impure. Nixon and Reagan toured VA hospital plans after earthquake loss and Nixon urged support for restraint on federal outlays with a strong defense stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Teamsters
Meany
Labor Federation
Frank Fitzsimmons
Fitzsimmons
Rebels Control Half of Bolivia
In La Paz and Santa Cruz, leftist groups seize the eastern half of Bolivia as unions mobilize. President Torres claims national control with armed forces backing him, while rebels gain ground and police clash with protesters. A nationwide state of emergency is declared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
Juan Jose Torres
Eng
Santa Cruz
Torres
Bolivian Workers Confederation
Defiant Texas Governor Orders Teacher Pay Hike
Governor Preston Smith defies Nixon wage freeze and orders state agencies to raise teacher and state employee pay effective Sept. 1. Smith vows responsibility while Nixon denounces the move as improper and a step to sever preferential treatment amid national inflation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Smith
Connally
Austin
Nixon
Dallas
Veterans of Foreign War
Ronald L
Edmond LeBreton Pushes More Individual Tax Relief
The House Ways and Means Committee will review Nixon's economic package with focus on expanding a low income standard deduction beyond the current $1,000 for 1972. Mills favors broader individual relief, while critics say business tax cuts dwarf personal benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmond Lebreton
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
House
Ways and Means
Nixon
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Mills
Army set to reduce Calley life term to 20 to 30 years
Pentagon sources said 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr. convicted for the My Lai massacre would have his life sentence cut by 4td Army Commander Lt. Gen. Albert O. Connor. An official announcement from Connor at Ft. McPherson was expected later today. The Army offered no comment. The new term is believed to be 20 to 30 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William L. Calley Jr
My Lai
Albert O. Connor
Pentagon
Connor
Ft. McPherson
Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
O.A.N
Inner City
Bob Weant
A. Public Works
North Carolina
Anon
Pruette
George Shultz
Capital Meeting
U. S
National Administration
Reagan
Loma Linda
San Bernardino
Veterans Administration
Loma Linda University
San Fernando Valley
Los Angeles
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Henry M. Jackson
Jackson
Harold Olmos
Nounced
Radio Pirai
Bramo
Puerto
Maldonado
Peru
Ae Antofagasta
Chile
Salta
Argentina
Tucuman
Brazil
Santa Cru
Caceres
Paraguay
Concepcion
Asuncion
Porto Velho
Tex
Cost of Living Council
Treasury
John B. Connally
Walter Heller
Council of Economic Advisers
Kenne
Dy and Johnson
Heller
Senate
Bulletin