Local Newspaper Masthead December 4 1973
The issue lists The Ey Ir Ley Go D A Rawley as co publishers with Mrs C H Lockwood vice president and Joe Brown editor on Tuesday December 4 1973. The fragment notes leadership roles and date of the publication.
Jury Parking Reform Urged for Guilford County Jurors
Guilford County Clerk of Court Joe Shore urges better treatment for jurors by providing free nearby parking in High Point and Greensboro. He notes the long walks to remote lots and suggests allowing jurors to serve in their home city to ease travel, possibly with a minor legal amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
Joe Shore
High Point
Greensboro
Superior Court
Lindsay Street
Shore
Underplayed item hints at fuel supply tricks in Vietnam
In a ninth paragraph of a Viet Cong raid report on fuel destruction, oil industry sources suggest a secret U S arrangement to keep military fuel flowing into South Vietnam from other sources after Arabs cut off regular supplies. The exchange hints at parallel covert dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
United States
Happy Medium Henry Hall Wilson Seeks Senate Amid Recognition Gaps
The candidate Henry Hall Wilson is noted for a negative recognition factor as a U S Senate hopeful. Analysts compare his visibility to past races, recalling Skipper Bowles and Pat Taylor where perception shaped outcomes. Observers expect lessons from Bowles’ campaign on spending and positioning for Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hall Wilson
U. S. Senate
Wilson
Skipper Bowles
Pat Taylor
Bowles
Chilled Comet Kohoutek Visible Before Sunrise
A note explains Kohoutek is now visible to the naked eye about an hour before sunrise, roughly 20 degrees above the southeast horizon. It adds the name pronunciation ka-HOE-tech and reminds readers it is a cold time for sky watching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohoutek
Nixon Papers and Lindsay Donations Highlight Public Records
Richard Nixon released his vice presidential papers and reportedly received a tax refund windfall. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay stated he is donating his governmental papers, a move reflecting archival preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
New New York
John V. Lindsay
Energy crisis looms over football and TV as blackouts threaten
The article warns that fuel shortages may cut electricity for power plants and TVs, risking blackouts and faded pictures. It notes a 5 percent voltage drop in New England and potential rolling brownouts from the East Coast, urging energy conservation across homes and businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roddy Kilowatt
New England
Rogers C. B. Morton
East Coast
Morton
National Energy Jumble and Oddball Plans Drizzle
A quirky newspaper snippet notes senators visiting New York should plan ahead to see what’s playing and who is on strike. It highlights a shift to natural foods with possible benefits while joking about grazing children and yard maintenance. It also mentions various fuel options and a gas jet lit by an electric thermostat as researchers race to solve the energy crisis. First priority appears to be a candle powered television set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
White House
Thomas Shepard
Outdoor Advertising Association of America
Nixon
Seattle City Light Co
New York
Charlotte
Sheraton Inn
Brock warns against government control of energy in Petroleum Today
Senator William E. Brock argues in Petroleum Today that government decrees fail to solve the energy crisis and that energy must come from free enterprise. He notes regulatory overreach has reduced domestic drilling, increasing dependence on imports, while urging faster permitting of refineries amid pollution concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
William E. Brock
Senate
Washington, D. C
Brock
Bill Brock
Sen
Disposing Of A Nosy Neighbor In A White House Plot
A confidential 1969 report details how the government bought and leased 478 Bay Lane in Key Biscayne to remove Mrs. Perry O Neal, accused by Theodore Sachs of spreading tales about the presidential compound. Bebe Rebozo and Robert Abplanalp arranged the sale for 150000 dollars with an 18000 dollar annual rent, while Abplanalp insisted on no profit, citing safety of space for the White House Communications Agency. The scheme led to a swap of properties with the Secret Service and the agency, leaving the talkative neighbor replaced by guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Florida
Presidential
Bebe Rebozo
Robert Abplanalo
Key Biscayne
Perry O'Neal
Nixons
Abplanalp
Public Buildings Service
Theodore Sachs
Atlanta
Rebozo
Sachs
White House
Bay Lane
O’neal
Abplanal
Bronxville
New York
O'Neal
O’neals
Robert
Secret Service
When Junior Lands In Custody
New York crime guide for parents explains steps if a teen is arrested. It stresses calm response, avoiding interrogation without lawyer, and involving both parents. Seek a juvenile practitioner and urge full honesty to aid rehabilitation over incarceration.
Also Mentioned on This Page
EY IR
Ley
D. A. Rawley
C.H. Lockwood
Joe Brown
The
Snafu
Canada
New York City
Senator Soaper
Holt McPherson Enterprise
America
Middle East
Empire State
Whitelaw
Reid
GOP
Buffalo
State House
Albany
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Congress
EPA
Willian Ruckelhaus
OF Crime & Punishment
Junior
Milton G. Rector
North American Newspaper Alliance
Graffith
Berry's
NEA