Q and A on local ethics poetry and event schedules
A compilation of reader questions with answers from The Enterprise. Topics cover whether doctors may sell drugs legally in High Point, how to submit poems for publication, Coliseum ice skating dates in February, and the nonavailability of details for the Atlanta Pop Festival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
C.H
Greensboro
S.H. A
Requirements for joining the SBI and W-2 form timing
The SBI employment criteria include knowledge of state statutes and procedures, investigative skills, communication, interrogation methods, evidence evaluation, and interagency cooperation. Minimum education is two years college plus four years investigative experience or a four year degree plus two years experience. age cap is 35 and legal residents only. W-2 forms were due January 31, with the IRS as the agency to apply formal pressure if employers lag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SBI
V.A. A
Training to Become Projectionist at Center Theater
A guidance note explains why trainees can’t enter the projection booth without explicit permission. Rush Crawford, union rep and Center Theater projectionist in High Point, is the contact. Both men and women 18 and older can train locally. demand for skilled projectionists exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. A
High Point
Rush Crawford
Center Theater
Nixon seeks 18 voting age for federal elections
The Nixon administration asked Congress to amend the constitution to lower the federal voting age to 18, following Britain’s lead. Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindienst argued 18-year-olds enter labor, pay taxes and serve in the military, and warned without a nationwide rule states could manipulate ages for presidential votes. He noted the amendment targets president, VP, Senate, and House elections, while state and local ages remain under local control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kleindienst
Senate Judiciary
Congress
House
House of Representatives
Senate Votes On Nationwide School Desegregation Policy
The Senate debated two desegregation proposals to curb northern de facto segregation and ease southern legal segregation. Senator Stennis backed a $35 billion plan for a uniform national policy and a freedom of choice rider. Civil rights supporters favored the uniform policy but warned it could strain efforts in the South and not address de facto segregation in the North.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
South
John Stennis
D-Miss
Stennis
North
Health, Education and Welfare Department
Cal School Board
New York
Scott
Senate opens hearings on Phoenix program in Vietnam
The Foreign Relations Committee led by Senator Fulbright will examine U S aid and advisory operations in Vietnam with focus on pacification and the Phoenix program. Testimony from nine U S officials begins, with some sessions closed, and a committee report cites a rising kill ratio and about 15 000 Viet Cong figures neutralized in 1968 1969 through killings captures or conversions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
South Vietnam
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Phoenix
Vietnam
U.S. Information Agency
Richard M. Moose
James G. Lowenstein
Three Die In Tate style Slayings At Ft Bragg
Army doctor Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald reported his wife Collette and two daughters Kimberly and Kristen Jean stabbed to death by three men and a woman who chanted acid is great. A candle, icepick, and blood scrawl marked the scene on Ft. Bragg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Bragg
N.C
Jeffrey MacDonald
Collette
Kimberly
Kristen Jean
Fayetteville
MacDonald
Patchogue
N. Y
Army
MacDonalds
6Th Special Forces
Brooklyn
Womack Army Hospital
Governor Scott to meet with NC delegation on desegregation
Gov Bob Scott plans a Washington trip with aides to coordinate North Carolina support for the Stennis amendment on school integration. He will meet the NC delegation midmorning, lunch with them, and hold a news conference before returning to Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Bob Scott
Washington
North Carolina
David Murray
Fred Morrison
South
Scott
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Stennis
Man Charged in Asheville Bar Shooting
James E. Jenkins of Anderson South Carolina, 37, is charged with murder in the fatal shooting of Albert Uddyback of Asheville. Jenkins surrendered Monday and faces a Thursday court hearing after Uddyback was shot three times outside a bar Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
James E. Jenkins
Anderson
S. C
Albert Uddyback
Jenkins
Uddyback
Auto Insurers Split Sharply Over New York Plan
New York officials propose a state plan letting drivers insure their own injuries and optional damage, aiming to cut premiums about 56 percent by limiting lawsuits. Major insurers split, with opposition from trial lawyers who warn it would erode legal work and shift costs. Rockefeller supports the reform and will push the measure to the legislature, though success this year is unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Plan
New York
New York State
Nelson A. Rockefeller
National Association of Independent Insurers
Massachussetts
Michigan
Minnesota
American Mutual Insurance Alliance
New York State Insurance Department
Rockefeller
Insurance Department
American Trial Lawyers Association
Probaly
Weath Roseance Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Action
Atlanta
B.S. A
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Atlanta International Raceway
Internal Revenue Office
Action Line
Richard G. Kleindienst
Britain
Christine McCorkle
Queen Elizabeth Way
Toronto
Sen
J W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Ern
Cates Ulere
Eeeeseereseneres
Ance Market
American Insurance Association
AIA
California
Connecticut
Hawaii
Illinois