High Points Electrical Bond Referendum Endorsed by Enterprise
The Enterprise urges approval of up to 5.6 million dollars in bonds to upgrade High Point electrical system. It notes rising power usage from 5 million kWh in 1929 to 308 million last year, and argues major facilities like a Jackson Lake substation and underground lines are needed. It defends past profit use and cautions against claims of neglect while acknowledging higher taxes may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Linden
Duke Power Co
Jackson Lake
Duke
Walter Winchell Passes Away Quietly at Home
An aging Walter Winchell died, reportedly from a broken heart rather than cancer. The daughter cited heartbreak and hinted at family troubles, noting his autumn years brought a return to headlines and memories of a once dominant voice in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Winchell
Case Society
Plastic waste and the future of nonreturnable containers
Ecologists warn that 7.2 to 10.8 million tons of plastic waste yearly threaten landfills and incinerators. Legislation across states and a New York City tax attempt to curb throwaway containers, but courts and industry defend plastics as landfill insurance while warning of recycling limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Saul S. Streit
State Supreme Court
Streit
Nixon Visit Sparks Tense Talk of Korea War Risk
U S intelligence cautions that Soviet arms shipments to North Vietnam and North Korea aim to spoil U S Chinese detente. Moscow-drafted talks to Hanoi and Pyongyang urge renewed clashes, while Seoul weighs a secret 1971 study on North Korea’s invasion plans and timing preferences for a winter attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Vietnam
North Korea
Kremlin
Nixon
Hanoi
Pyongyang
Peking
Nikolai Podgorny
China
Politburo
Sharaf Rashidov
Rashidov
Assessing North Korea risks and anti-Semitic funding debates
The report warns North Korea may wage winter warfare and seize a decisive moment for forceful Korean unification, while the CIA doubts an imminent invasion. Also noted are HEW grants to the anti-Semitic African American Teachers Association and a State Department study warning of reprisals against Vietnamese workers and bar girls if Communists take South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Korea
North
ROK
Korea
CIA
38Th Parallel
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Anti-Defamation League
State Department
South Vietnam
Nixon and Kissinger question border leverage with China
Henry A Kissinger’s Peking visit is seen as limited leverage against the USSR. The piece argues Russia fears China on the 4150 mile border, but Mao’s army and terrain favor China, while Soviet air and mechanized forces dominate. The author asks who provokes whom in this border tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
United Feature Syndicate
Nixon
Soviet Union
Peking
U.S.S.R
China
Russia
Vladivostok
Japan
Aigun
Turkestan
Sinkiang
Alaska
Turkistan
New York
Honolulu
Henry A. Kissinger
Chou En-lai
Mr. Kissinger
Central Intelligence Agency
Richard M. Helm
White House
Mao
Khabarovsk
Heilungkiang
Ussuri River
Ural Mountains
Helms
Helm
Kremlin
Public address on Indochina talks by President Nixon
A letter to the editor discusses Nixon's January 25 1972 nationwide address revealing two years of secret Paris talks with North Vietnam. The piece argues the talks show futility against Hanoi and asserts World War III implications, urging a divine guided approach to war and peace terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Paris
North Vietnam
Indochina
Hanoi
Soviet Russia
Red China
Soviet Union
China
South Vietnam
Free World
Washington
United States
Congress
White House
House of Israel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Randall B. Terry
Joe Brown
John Mason Brown
Kevin P. Shea
Environment Magazine
Plastics
Society of the Plastics Industry
U.S
Barry Commoner
Asia
Grafpeite
ROK UN
Go-Go Gauzza
George Gauzza
Interior Department
Walter Hickel
Gauzza
Guam
Saipan
Pacific Territories
Guma
Merry
By Jack Anderson
Mr. Nixon
Great Britain
France
Germany
Belgium
Africa
Urals
Pacific
Nerchinsk
Amur
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