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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1970
Page
4
Editorial notes President Nixon's budget forecast for a federal outlay over 200 billion and GNP near 985 billion with a leap toward 1 trillion in late 1970. It discusses inflation risks, Social Security boosts, surtax elimination, and looser money as catalysts for sustained growth.
A writer urges backing local neighborhood schools as preferable to busing. The piece echoes Governor Scott opposing busing while stressing duty to follow federal law. It cites federal troops enforcing desegregation and notes South Carolina and North Carolina governors pledge obedience to the law.
A sermon recounts the aluminum breakthrough by Charles Hall as a tale of single purpose. It links Hall's focus to Biblical figures like Moses and Paul, urging Christians to pursue one defining mission and extend it through generations.
CAPUS WAYNICK comments on Nixon's State of the Union speech praising its idealism and practical policy. He notes environmental urgency to restore air water and soil and warns against strip mining while urging stronger safety on roads and streets. He highlights Democratic input shaping the era’s discourse.
Washington column exposes abuses by white traders and tribal lawyers in Indian affairs. It details M. J. Tanner of Torreon New Mexico who pressured a Navajo woman, and the role of Poverty Corps lawyers and federal agencies in settlements and statements. It names Raymond Nakai and Leo Haven amid broader tribal and post office disputes involving Cherokees and the Rosebud Sioux case.
A speaker, praised for rhetoric yet criticized for dithering, delivered a short talk finishing in ten minutes. The audience initially sat in silence, then erupted in cheers as he spoke with clarity before departing.
Fort Bragg liaison Capt. William Olds leads 33 military officers from allied nations on a tour of The Enterprise plant and local events. They study American life and press freedom, with emphasis on understanding and friendship, while Rotary marks its 50th anniversary and the community concert series previews next year.
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