Community asks why Lansing Street remains unmaintained
A resident explains Lansing Street has not been scraped or cleared in nine years. weeds, ditches, and holes cause flooding and odors. only the Hickory Chapel Lawn dale intersection receives city upkeep. Planning Dept says owners must voluntarily agree to improvements and right of way, 5 feet each side, to trigger city action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing Street
Lawndale
R.M.S
Hickory Chapel
Lansing
Muskie
Senate
Mildew Solution for Exterior Wood and Local Music Teachers
Homeowner asks about mildew repeating around eaves and vents after washing and painting. A Wick Paint Co. expert recommends a cleaning and bleaching mix using detergent and Clorox, plus repainting if needed. Then queries seek local piano teachers in High Point and adult lesson options, with Mrs. C.S. Harris Music Company maintaining a teachers list including adult instructors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Bruce Weavil
Wick Paint Co
Spic & Span
A. Harris Music Company
How to Make Butter on the Farm
Farmers can obtain Farmer's Bulletin No 876 from the Superintendent of Documents Washington DC or request a photocopy of a resume by calling the home economics extension office at 888 9919 extension 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Home Economics Extension Office
Connally Named Treasury Secretary in Nixon Shuffle
President Nixon announced that David M Kennedy will resign as Treasury Secretary on February 1 and be succeeded by John Connally a Texas Democrat. Kennedy remains in the administration as ambassador at large as Connally joins the Cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Connally
Treasury
Washington
Nixon
Secretary of the Treasury
David M. Kennedy
Texas
Kennedy
William P. Rogers
Connally
Con
Lyndon B. Johnson
Patrick J. Moynihan
Counse
Act Of Good Faith Ends British Power Strike
Britain’s 125,000 electrical workers suspended a week of brownouts after talks with the government and Electricity Council. Union negotiator Frank Chapple called it an act of good faith while seeking 25 percent pay, the council offering 10 percent. Public safety and inflation fears linger as hospitals and homes face cold, with orders to cut unnecessary electricity to avert further cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Frank Chapple
Electricity Council
Robert Carr
Union
Chapple
SST May Pass House Today
Washington AP reports a $210 million SST funding compromise faces House approval as part of a $2.7 billion transportation bill. Rep. Sidney Yates vows to oppose the measure, arguing it would raise costs and delay construction despite House support for NASA’s supersonic transport program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Pa
Senate
House
Sidney R. Yates
House-Senate
Nixon
Yate
Muskie Leads Democratic 1972 Bid Momentum
Senator Edmund S. Muskie of Maine emerges as the Democratic front runner for the 1972 nomination while signaling plans to broaden foreign policy credentials. He notes poll leads over Nixon but cautions that front-runners attract scrutiny and that his pace is not self set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edmund S. Muskie
Muskie
Maine
Aining
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Nixon
Presi
Senate
Chamber
Rabies Vaccine Shows Promise for Human Use
A Wistar Institute scientist reports a new rabies vaccine achieving dramatic success in laboratory animals and paving the way for human trials. The vaccine may be used preventively and after exposure, reducing the need for painful post exposure injections. Swiss researchers at an international conference also deem current vaccines outdated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia
T. J. Wiktor
Wistar Institute
Nixon Demands Passage of Family Welfare Plan
President Nixon urged quick passage of his Family Assistance Plan at the White House Conference on Children. He called the plan essential for children while acknowledging limits of federal help and stressing the role of families and individuals. Delegates doubted any action this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Senate
White House
House
Wea Oe
Whale Ee
Scranton Sees Nixon Endorsing Campus Unrest Report
William W. Scranton, chairman of Nixon’s Commission on Campus Unrest, said the President’s remarks align with the commission’s findings condemning violence and supporting colleges. He noted Nixon’s response to the report and its link to the White House Conference on Youth, while denying blame for campus disorders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
William W. Scranton
Chicago
Scranton
Pennsylvania
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point
N. C
College Village
Narcotics Division
Police Department
C.C
C.S
Douglas B. Cornell
Associated Press
Lor
Harvard University
Walter Hickel
George P. Shultz
Labor
Office of Management and Budget
Robert H. Finch
Edmund Muskie
Walter R. Mears
Carl P. Leabsdorf
M. Abdussalam
K. Bogel
Geneva
Pan American Health Organization
U.S. Army
Maurice R. Hilleman
United States
THE
Wat Raa