ACTION LINE Community Help Prompt
A caller is urged to contact ACTION LINE at The Enterprise to ask questions or report worries. The note invites writing to c o The Enterprise and emphasizes available assistance and timely response.
27 Jan 1970
Page 1
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1970
Page
1
A caller is urged to contact ACTION LINE at The Enterprise to ask questions or report worries. The note invites writing to c o The Enterprise and emphasizes available assistance and timely response.
A reader asks if oyster pearls have value and is advised a jeweler can confirm. Other Q A topics cover protecting cardinals, compass magnetism origins, and a stalled Welcome Wagon in High Point pending a new driver-hostess.
The Better Business Bureau describes Eterna 5 as a profit making telemarketing bulb seller with offices in several cities. The firm hires handicapped workers on an hourly wage plus sales bonus to call potential customers and touts a five year guarantee.
In Guilford County skunks are reported in the area. The writer recalls a family car encounter where two skunks were struck on a road, one hit by each wheel, causing a long lasting odor. The note references an Action Line feature and includes stray questions about a trick seen on television and a suggestion about merchant acceptance.
Judge G Harrold Carswell testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee that he has no racist beliefs and repudiates a 1948 white supremacy speech. He denied involvement with a segregated country club and said he never held officer or director roles there, clarifying past donations and associations as he seeks a Supreme Court seat.
Senate Republicans proposed a substitute to require warrants show narcotics likely to be destroyed without warning before no-knock raids. The move aims to curb opposition led by Sam Ervin while preserving court authority to prevent evidence destruction. The Nixon administration and Justice Department support the measure as a DC crime bill analogue.
President Nixon publicly vetoed the $19.7 billion education health budget, defying Congress and arguing the sum is inflationary and unaffordable this year. He signed the veto live on television after criticizing the bill as the wrong amount for the wrong purpose at the wrong time.
Federal grand jury in Cleveland subpoenas members of the Paul E. Gilly family tied to the Joseph Yablonski killings in Pennsylvania. Gilly, a house painter, is accused in the deaths of Yablonski, his wife Margaret and daughter Charlotte Joanne. Testimony expected from Annette Gilly and relatives. extradition to Pennsylvania contested.
A Richmond to New York passenger train derailed on a steep embankment just south of Alexandria at speed killing three women and injuring many. About 70 to 76 passengers were aboard. 63 were hospitalized. Investigators noted recent track work and witnesses described extensive track damage.
Asheville schools start a midyear desegregation plan moving 1000 pupils and 45 staff, with about 800 children bused including 550 Black students. Black Coalition parents protest school closings, while white parents show no organized opposition.
The natural gas auto fuel has reduced pollution and boosted mileage in a General Services Administration test. Twelve cars use the system with 70 more to convert, costing about 340 dollars per vehicle, yielding about 10.4 miles per gallon versus 7.1 for gasoline.
Experimental autos convert natural gas to gasoline for flexibility, but travel about 52 miles before tanks require refilling or replacement. Tanks carry 245 cubic feet of compressed gas, with reconversion to gasoline preserving normal range. Congress hearing notes pollution goals and economic incentives to spur eco friendly tech.
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