Energy Shortage Paradox Clouds Public Understanding
The piece argues the energy crisis is poorly explained by the press and politicians. It cites William Simon, Ralph Nader, and Sen. Henry Jackson while noting conflicting claims about supplies and prices. The author urges restraint in consumption and warns against political delay, fearing disruption in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press of
America
Jesse Helms
William Simon
Ralph Nader
Boston
Sen
Henry Jackson
Congress
Jackson
Monitoring Judicial Leniency in Traffic Court
State traffic court judges face new oversight as a read-out monitors discretion after reporters exposed repeated uses of prayer for judgment continued PJC. Secretary Bruce Lentz highlighted the issue in High Point, noting records with PJC marks. Bert Montague, director of the Administrative Office of Courts, ordered clerks to report all PJC cases immediately, signaling tighter control of sentencing discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Transportation
Bruce Lentz
Raleigh
Bert M. Montague
Administrative Office of the Courts
Energy vs Environment in Nixon Era Debate
The piece analyzes the energy crisis and its impact on environmentalism, noting backlash, plant closings, and policy shifts. It cites Industry and government reactions, Earth Day origins, and a potential double reverse where energy shortages spur conservation, retrofitting, and renewed awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Environment Magazine
Outrun funds threaten new High Point post office plan
Cost overruns on the High Point Post Office project prompt a review by government architects and engineers. Bids near 2.15 million dollars exceed the 1.7 million budget, with plans to trim space or cut costs to proceed without major sacrifices to design. Local figures note delays, inflation, and a delayed stamp schedule adding to financial strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Redevelopment Commission
Nixon
Washington
Oil price shocks widen gulf as markets seek stabilizing paths
London Economist examines Libya and Gulf price surges from 4.60 to 18.76 dollars per barrel and 3.01 to 11.65 dollars, warning a world recession could follow if producers continue raising prices. It notes Saudi Arabia’s pivotal role, potential Israeli concessions, and possible bilateral deals among consuming nations as they fail to act in concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Libya
Gulf States
Qaddafi
Shah
Iran
Faisal
Saudi Arabia
Quaddafi
America
Israel
Arabian American Oil Co
Aramco
Peking
Britain
Tribute To A Young Missionary Ends In Tragic Death
A 19-year-old missionary, Elder Kyle Eleven, died in a Tuesday night accident while serving in High Point. The letter honors his sacrifice, notes his early responsibilities at home, and praises the two-by-two testimony of Latter-day Saints. The writer urges continued faith and finds solace in the impact of his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.¥. Morgan
High Point
Historical Commission
Historical Museum
Shubal C. Kirkman
Wachovia Bank
Wall Street
Thomson & McKinnon
Auchineloss
Kohlmeyer
High Pointer
Wachovia
Charles Diffendal
Hornblower & Weeks, Hemphill, No
Day
Borden's
Phil Kneisley
Furniture Market Center
Edgar Hartley
YMCA
University of Maryland Hospital
Dick Meisky
Heart Association
Pennsylvania
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Elder Kyle
Elder Eleven
North Carolina
God the Father
Jesus Christ
New York
Joseph Smith
Kleven
J. William Brewer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Brown
U.S
McGovern
Business Week
Arthur Pearl
University of Oregon
Holt McPherson Enterprise
Lynn Blackwood
Cost of Living Council
One Plaza Center
Neuse, Inc
First Citizens Bank and Trust Company
First Citizens
Elwood
J.W. “Bill” McGuinn
Frank Sherrill
Stockton & White
Law
Snow Holding
North Carolina Jaycees
High Point Jaycees
Albion Millis Stadium
London Economist
Grafeite