28 Dec 1969
Page 1
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1969
Page
1
A reader is prompted to respond via ACTION LINE to a question about worry and problem solving. The message requests calls or written notes to The Enterprise and mentions a c o The Enterprise address for action. The fragment hints at a generic inquiry service without specific names, dates, or events.
The discussion distinguishes fort from camp as military terms. A fort is a fortified place occupied by troops, while a camp is a temporary shelter or encampment for personnel. Permanent bases are not described as camps.
An OCR fragment references Georgia and April forty five with tone suggesting ongoing caution or avoidance. No clear event, date, or identifiable individuals are readable to confirm specifics.
Citizens lament court removal and tax payments while questioning city upkeep. Ray and Kiziah urge maintenance staff to act swiftly. An inquiry asks about local plastic surgeons. response notes none in High Point and directs to Bowman Gray and Duke medical schools for referrals.
Debbie asks where to write for rateation information. Provide Educational Programs Division, United States Department of Justice, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, Washington DC 20537 for contact.
Washington AP reports a 15 percent boost in Social Security benefits, effective retroactively from January and February, with the first increased payment arriving in March and a retroactive check in April. The raise lifts typical retiree payments from about 100 dollars to 116, couples from 170 to 196, and minimums from 55 to 64. The bill includes protections to prevent welfare reductions for double recipients and requires states to ignore retroactive pay when calculating welfare income. The Ways and Means Committee will review both Social Security and welfare rules early in 1970.
Boston AP report notes scientists and physicians urged to report any chemical or biological warfare work to an international body even if it violates national law. Dr. Victor W. Sidel of Montefiore Hospital and Albert Einstein College calls for ethical duty to follow international law in CBW matters and to model inspection of other weaponry.
U S policy combats liable data while maintaining a rapid initiative in Saigon. The article notes American troops and the acceptance of the Saigon government coalition amid ongoing political maneuvering.
Senator William Proxmire urges a ten billion dollar cut in U S military outlays for fiscal 1971 arguing Russians are far smaller than the United States and that defense spending should drop from about 75 to 62 billion dollars in the near future His subcommittee and four Republicans dissenters challenge the figures and call for substantiation of the proposed cut
In Honolulu Vice President Agnew received a two hour briefing from Adm. John S. McCain on Vietnamization as on track and the Pacific role in nation building. McCain, fresh from Vietnam, projected a Tet offensive timing while expressing confidence Vietnam would suffer limited damage. The security focused trip included Apollo 10 astronaut Eugene Cernan and a Guam leg planned for Sunday.
In a major post Christmas clash near Cambodia and north of Saigon, U S forces destroyed a large enemy camp in the biggest battle since November. Eight hours of fighting left 79 North Vietnamese dead and 40 bunkers destroyed, with one American killed and one wounded. Helicopters planes and artillery led the attack as tanks and regional forces swept the bunker complex, finding about 60 bunkers with 40 collapsed from air strikes and accompanying damage.
The AP reports analysts say President Nixon has improved his position with the American voter during his first year in the White House. Yet Democrats warn his support is unsteady and could falter under criticism on taxes inflation and crime. Senator Fred R Harris predicts Democrats will keep control of House and Senate and may gain governors.
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