Local newspaper notes four staff members and 5 1972 date
The item lists individuals Y and Treasurer WII and Editor Wednesday alongside the number 5 and the year 1972, indicating a staffing or schedule note from the period.
High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina
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Articles on This Page
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1972
Page
4
Sail Not Drift: The Call to Keep Moving Forward
A pithy conference line echoes the call to action, urging steadfast progress and purposeful action rather than stagnation. The quote emphasizes resolve, momentum, and the danger of idleness, framing sailing as a metaphor for purposeful movement.
Draft-Evader Amnesty Prompts Hard National Choice
The article discusses President Nixon's two point stance on amnesty for draft evaders during the Vietnam War. It argues amnesty should wait until the war ends and POWs are accounted for, and rejects immediate pardon while stressing a requirement of in kind service upon return to maintain national loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Civil Liberties Union
Canada
Sweden
Wilred A. Sechrest
High Point
Los Angeles
Houston
Russia
U.S.S.R
Leningrad
Ann Landers
Abby
Editorial glance at the year and a forecast for High Point
An Greensboro editorial mocks a prediction about the Women's Christian Temperance Union moving its Evanston headquarters due to wet laws and suggests High Point as a future home noting residents’ opposition to liquor outlets. The piece ends by declining to debate the forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Evanston, Ill
High Point
Tax loopholes let high earners dodge taxes, study finds
The Treasury reports 112 Americans with incomes over $200,000 paid no taxes in 1970 despite the 1969 tax reforms aimed at ending such avoidance. The finding undermines public confidence in government and highlights gaps in revenue policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Vanishing Beaches Glittering Shores Face Erosion Crisis
The U S Corps of Engineers reports 43 percent of the 35 000 mile American shoreline eroding from Alaska to Maine with Florida and California among hardest hit Private ownership and erosion collide as dunes are razed jetties and other works alter sand movement Cost to halt erosion estimated at 1 8 billion dollars for 2 7 thousand miles of critical shoreline Public access and funding debate surround restoration efforts increasing tension between property owners and government programs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Oceanside
Miami Beach
Florida
Gulf of Mexico
Rio Grande
Atlantic
Maine
Los Angeles County
Pacific Palisades
Canada
U. S. Corps of Engineers
Alaska
Corp’s
Great Lakes
Virgin Islands
Puerto Rico
William F. Tanner
Florida State University
Americas
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Gulf
Virginia
Corps of Engineers
Payoff Pattern Shows Banks Linked to Congressmen
The article examines how over 100 congressmen profit from payoffs and interest free federal deposits in banks where they hold stock or positions. It highlights conflicts of interest, cites Rep. Henry Reuss with unreported holdings in Marshall and Isley Bank and notes reforms for ethics compliance.
Reuss tied to 14 banks amid rising interest-free deposits
A public banking report omits the full extent of Senator Reuss holdings. He controls or benefits from Marshall and Isley Bank and 13 others, plus extensive Niagara Shares and large investment trusts. Interest-free deposits rose from 2.17 million in 1968 to 3.77 million by 1969, with Marshall and Isley once holding Wisconsin's largest federal time deposit in 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New House Code of Ethics
Marshall and Isley Bank
Milwaukee
Wis
Reuss
Niagara Shares Corporation
Reuss Banks
Banking Committee
Marshall and Isley
Wisconsin
Charles E. Wilson
Hell's Kitchen
New York City
General Electric
Shelby
Duke Power Company
Cliffside
Marshall
Lake Norman
Wilson
General Marshall
Eisenhower
General MacArthur
Interest Free Deposits Boost Banks
The piece notes tax and loan deposits rose from 1,029,433 in 1969 to 10,190,922 by mid-1971, funded by tax withholding and federal securities proceeds. Reuss proposes redistributing these funds to small and minority banks while Treasury officials deny political motives, yet 9 percent of banks receive such deposits, rising to about 20 percent for Congressmen's banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuss
The
Treasury
Thomasville civic progress praised amid new projects and plans
Remarks to the Thomasville Rotarians highlight community spirit as the town welcomes a $4.5 million Community General Hospital project, a family type Y M C A under Johnny Thomason, and a renovated Peoples Savings and Loan office. Discussion covers downtown revitalization, civic leadership, and ongoing local developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Community General Hospital
Y.M.C.A
Johnny Thomason
Peoples Savings and Loan Association
High Point
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wii
Bible Thought
Oliver Wendell
Holmes
Jamestown
Mike Toner
Miami Herald
Washington
Bill Archer
R-Tex
Heights State Bank
House Banking Committee
Henry Reuss
Marshall and Isley Bank Stock Corporation
Merry
By Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Martin Price
John Carlock
VeAry
Holt McPherson Enterprise
Jake Froelich
Hargrove
Bowles
Pat Spangler
Gardner-Webb College
John C. Foy
Presbyterian Home
P. O
N. C
Bobby Jones
E. S. Maclin
Atlanta
Tech High School
Maclin
West Virginia School of Technology
Marcus L. Aderholdt
Gelfdom
Grady Miller
Dennis H. Cooke
Stanley Dawson-Smith
George Stewart
Berry's
NEA, Inc
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