High Point Enterprise masthead and staff lineup 1972
The High Point Enterprise lists executives and staff for 1972 including A Rawley as president Mrs C H Lockwood and Randall B Terry in management roles with T Joe Brown and David A Rawley Jr also noted as part of the editorial team and administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Lockwood
David A. Rawley, Jr
THE
High Point Enterprise
A. Rawley
Ervin critique of federal equal employment bill in academe
The Winston-Salem Journal notes Sen. Sam Ervin calls the proposed federal equal employment bill a power grab as it could ban alleged job discrimination in colleges and universities. It questions academic freedom and notes the impact on UNC and private colleges with the EEO Commission handling prosecutions and judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Ervin
University of North Carolina
Equal Employment Opportunities Commission
Commission
Sen. Ervin
Phase 2 limits miss public spending under Nixon plan
The article notes the rapid changes in what is controlled under Phase 2 of Nixon's economic policy and highlights an overlooked area of public spending. It argues for Phase 3 to curb waste by officials who show little initiative or innovation in using public funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Nixon
Neighbors Rally To Plow Harrison Scott’s Farm
Harrison Scott of Rt. 3 Kenly recuperating after illness. Last Saturday crews from a dozen area farms moved onto his land to plow 160 acres for planting season. He said neighborly help shows how people in 1972 stand together to build a stronger community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Scott
Rt. 3
Kenly
Scott
BBB findings show reform failed to last in new era
Washington report finds Better Business Bureau reports bland and sometimes written by the accused firms. Officials deny abuses and point to limited local impact. Investigations reveal selective disclosures and minimal criticism of firms like Frederick Chusid and Company and Welcome Wagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trade Practices Department
Better’ Business
Whitten
BBB
National Council
Welcome Wagon snooping sparks privacy debate in consumer lore
Roundtable evidence shows Welcome Wagon hostesses allegedly snooped on visited households, with reports detailing homeowners economic status. The piece notes Rep. Rosenthal’s view on Better Business Bureaus and a broader battle over patent law exemptions and antitrust protections.
All Deserve Schooling Calls for State Action
The North Carolina Association of Retarded Children plans to sue the state to secure “appropriate training and education for all retarded children.” A Pennsylvania federal ruling ordered full education for all retarded children by next September. Buncombe County programs exist, but officials say only about 40 percent statewide are served. The piece urges expanding schooling to mentally retarded, physically handicapped, and other children to their fullest potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina Association of Retarded Children
Pennsylvania
North Carolina
Buncombe County
Cary Fendley
The
Association
Water beds face ban in public housing higher floors
FHA warns managers of federally assisted housing to ban waterbeds from upper floors after incidents like a balcony collapse caused by a leaky bed. The rule pressures residents to stick with inner springs while markets offer bottled sounds for sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Housing Administration
FHA
North Carolina Disses Terrace Hill Visit in Iowa Tale
The Durham Herald notes the North Carolina delegation overlooked Terrace Hill in Des Moines while touring North Dakota governor residences. Iowa heirs gifted a fine Victorian mansion. a commission will decide its future, but Gov. Robert D. Ray seeks to live there as Governor's Mansion, contrasting North Carolina’s approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
North Dakota
Des Moines
Iowa
Frederick C. Hubbell
Terrace Hill
Hill
Robert D. Ray
No-fault insurance debate questions consumer cost and rights
The column argues no-fault plans mislead the public by promising fairness while raising costs and reducing legal protections. It cites Massachusetts data, surveys by State Farm and Market Facts, and asserts no-fault increases accidents, shifts premiums, and narrows claimant rights, urging arbitration for small claims and maintained court access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Madison Avenue
Massachusetts
Department of Transportation
State Farm Insurance
Market Facts, Inc
Chicago
Ill
ATLA
ALTA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Randall B. Terry, T Joe Brown
Rawley
Mgr
Reasurer i
Winston-Salem Journal
Academe
Shreveport Journal
Burlington Times-News
Washington
Better Business Bureau
John O'Brien
O'Brien
William Tankersley
CBS
Bbbs
Frederick Chusid and Company
Chusid
Les Whitten
Willy Welan
General Motors
Ogden Reid
R-N.y
Graff
Reid
Benjamin Rosenthal
Dn.y
Better Business Bureaus
John Mitchell
Senate
Sen
Hiram Fong
Hawaii
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Fong
Commerce Department
White House
Justice Department
Mitchell
Anti-Trust
GOP
Richard McLaren
McLaren
Senate Patents
John McClellan
D-Ark
McClellan
Justice
Westinghouse
Bristol-Myers
Mitsubishi
Cuba
American Home Products
Colgate-Palmolive
By Jack Anderson
Asheville Citizen
Charlotte Observer
Durham Herald
Marvin E. Lewis
American Trial Lawyers Association
North American
Newspaper Alliance