ACTION LINE: reader prompts solve concerns
The notice invites readers to call or write ACTION LINE to ask questions settle problems or express worries. It emphasizes accessibility encouraging ongoing engagement with The Enterprise.
05 Jan 1970
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1970
Page
1
The notice invites readers to call or write ACTION LINE to ask questions settle problems or express worries. It emphasizes accessibility encouraging ongoing engagement with The Enterprise.
The term means a backfield man fails to come to a proper stop or moves forward before the ball is snapped, signaling an illegal start foul under football rules. The quarterback and backs must be set and synchronized at the snap to avoid penalties.
The reader is advised to take the cat to a veterinarian for safe treatment. If not possible, carefully remove the hair around the tail rather than the tail itself and avoid chemical paint removers as cats are sensitive to them. For the white dress, call a dry cleaner for best fabric specific guidance and avoid home remedies to protect the dress and trust.
A reader complains about monster and ghost cartoons on Saturday TV and asks why childhood favorites like Mickey Mouse and Porky Pig are gone. A fourth grade poll finds fearless kids enjoy scary cartoons, but urges parents to turn off the set and await age appropriate programs. A second Q asks when a tackler may catch a forward pass, noting it happens when a tackle lines up where an offensive end stays.
A reader asks if removing pillow tags is illegal and is told no but tags must stay on for disclosure. The piece then thanks Boy Scouts of Troop 13 under Scout master David Hucks for cleaning the South Main strip between I-85 and the business district with city approval.
Dr. J. W. Smith of the University of Chicago proposed that the moon began molten with heavy chemicals sinking to the center and Earth’s gravity shaping a near side bulge. He suggested meteors formed the Maria and craters on the far side, challenging volcanic theories.
The Senate urged President Thieu to protect civilians and unify allied and South Vietnamese forces after a committee said U S troops massacred civilians in My Lai on March 16 1968. A prior defense panel labeled the incident a massacre and blamed Thieu for inadequate investigation.
Eleven Mississippi districts opened under federal desegregation orders with no incidents as students returned from Christmas break. At Columbia, about 180 black students joined predominantly white Columbia High, forming a merged enrollment around one third Black while two white student leaders urged unity and equality.
Police in Montgomery Alabama report two Black Muslim commandos killed during a Sunday night chase after a fire at WRMA radio station and E F Forbes Piano Co. Two other suspects were arrested on arson charges as officers recaptured the fleeing vehicle.
Report states three Negroes collided with a waiting car driven by another Black man who fired after commands to halt were ignored. A man in custody identified as Ronald Dorsey, 24, of New York City and as a member of a faction within the Black Muslim movement. The radio station involved is white owned though it serves a largely Black audience.
The Statesville City Schools reopen after Christmas under a court ordered desegregation plan. Superintendent A. D. Kornegay and assistant A. D. Rutherford report no trouble on first day as students transfer to desegregate the remaining all Negro school. North Carolina districts Durham County and Reidsville also resume under similar midyear desegregation orders.
Edward Kennedy testified about the Mary Jo Kopechne death as the Edgartown inquest began. He arrived with wife Joan amid police guards and a sea of reporters to answer questions on the night of the Pontcha Pond submerged car incident.
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