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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1973
Page
4
The Washington Star discusses Endlessly rocking toward zero population growth with fertility dropping below replacement for the first time, warning that demographic shifts may bring fewer future births as later marriages, contraception, and abortion liberalization accelerate a possible population decline.
A candy wholesaler extended credit of 11.50 to Horsie Hollow Candy Company. The Dun and Bradstreet report described the business as a small Mississippi shop in Horsie Hollow run by 11 year old proprietors Royal White and Thomas Flippen. Report notes assets of 13.25 and a 45 remodeling value for fixtures and store, with no liabilities. The candy was shipped promptly.
Swiss village of Zermatt rejects a road to a parking garage and keeps its car free policy by a solid majority. The Matterhorn resort will remain accessible by mountain railway, maintaining air quality and tranquil streets against increased tourist traffic.
The Twin City Sentinel notes Mrs. Ann Marie Lynch, a former wrestler who defended her Florida home against a 6-foot-2 intruder, could energize backers of the Equal Rights Amendment. It hints legislators fear her influence and questions the movement’s arguments while defending traditional views of gender strength.
Frederick Douglass Intermediate School in Harlem will begin a pilot program testing students for drugs using a urine test. Participation is voluntary with parental consent and student agreement. about 1,000 of 1,700 parents have signed on. Testing starts Feb 1 under a federal grant backed by Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe.
The United States Treasury mailed 39 000 postcards to local governments as part of revenue sharing efforts, but 4 600 came back marked address unknown. Banks and financial institutions advertise for lost depositor addresses while newspapers run ads to locate potential recipients.
Adm. Moorer testified behind closed doors to the House Appropriations Committee detailing October actions by Communist forces to seize control of village leadership and hold captured areas. He cited Soviet and Chinese materiel resupply and the movement of tanks into Laos, including possible Chinese routes.
Admiral Moorer told a congressional committee that China supplies North Vietnam heavily across the border near Ping Hsing and that North Vietnamese main force action is limited. He said many battalions are at half strength, with focus on sabotage. He presented POW camp photos in Hanoi to challenge reports of B 52 damage and noted five bombers bailed out in Laos while ten crashed in North Vietnam near Hanoi where missiles concentrated.
Milton G Rector argues prison work programs fail rehabilitation by using obsolete equipment and limiting post release employment. He calls for modern prison industries with private company training, union-approved skills, and fair wages to give ex prisoners usable job qualifications and a banked earnings cushion.
Holt McPherson butchers a critical look at how life survives by eating in The Deadly Feast of Life. Donald E. Carr, a retired research chemist, argues survival hinges on food and charts how organisms from single cells to humans adapt to feeding pressures. He contrasts natural poisons with man made ones and urges ecological caution. The essay links environmental crisis to Carrs timely scholarship and publishing.
John Gardner lauds Ron Linton Terracide as a bold overview of urban pollution and personal impact. Kent State What Happened and Why by Michener examines the university clash and generation gaps with insights from taped interviews and photos. Suez De Lesseps Canal by Pudney is framed as a pivotal 19th century canal achievement and ongoing conflict. A Chronology of Printing by Colin Clair surveys printing history and techniques with a large index of references.
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