Action Line help requests in The Enterprise
Readers are urged to call or write Action Line in care of The Enterprise for questions or problems. The paper notes it cannot answer every inquiry due to high volume but considers every request.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1972
Page
1
Readers are urged to call or write Action Line in care of The Enterprise for questions or problems. The paper notes it cannot answer every inquiry due to high volume but considers every request.
Law enforcement may enforce traffic laws across medians when pursuing violators. Officers must act to stop speeders quickly and safely, even if it requires crossing medians or using crossovers. Failing to pursue could constitute dereliction of duty.
The guidance states that you must report to Social Services what you contribute to your father's support and prove you provide more than half of his total support from all income sources. If you meet these conditions, you won't face trouble or affect his Medicaid.
The Q and A column discusses Sunday shop restrictions for auto accessories in High Point, noting jumper cables as forbidden hardware. It also covers reporting street repair needs on Elain Avenue, a public program on food budgeting at Greensboro’s Agricultural Center, and voter registration timelines led by Mrs. Elva Small.
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell resigns to head President Nixon's re election drive effective March 1. Nixon names deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst to replace him. Kleindienst, a conservative tied to law and order, faces opposition from liberal and civil rights groups. White House spokesman says the administration will press on.
FBI arrests Valery I. Markelov a 32 year old UN translator in New York after he allegedly sought classified Navy F14A details from a Grumman engineer. He received documents via meetings and was held for arraignment, facing up to 10 years and a 10000 dollar fine.
President Nixon plans a week long China trip beginning Thursday marked by meetings with Communist leaders and four banquets in three cities. He met with Andre Malraux for 89 minutes and will see Great Wall sights while China trade restrictions loosen to permit broader exports under general licenses.
Edgar Snow, noted American foreign correspondent and expert on Communist China, died in his sleep in EYSINS Switzerland at 66. He had been ill for months and underwent surgery. Snow, who once traveled with the Long March, influenced views on Mao and Chou En-lai and planned a new China book before illness ended his work.
Secretary Melvin Laird told Congress that Soviet nuclear power is expanding faster than forecast. He notes ULMS push signals resolve to limit weapons and that a first US-Soviet arms pact is hoped by May. Soviet ICBMs and submarine missiles close the gap with the United States as Vietnamization proceeds and draft calls fall.
Sec Laird told Congress that Communist Chinese missiles threaten most of south and east Asia and a large portion of the Soviet Union. He warned deployment of intercontinental missiles with 3000 nautical mile range or more could begin by 1975, noting two satellites and twelve nuclear tests since 1964 indicate rising sophistication.
Laird told Congress that China may test an ICBM by mid 1970s with 10 to 20 missiles by 1976 and shows interest in nuclear submarine tech with a prototype possible in years. He noted ballistic missile submarines likely not before late 1970s while the US plans strong air and naval presence in Asia.
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