Randall B. Terry and Rawley Names Listed
Local page 4 A lists Randall B. Terry, David A. Rawley, and Joseph P. Rawley. Details on roles or positions are not provided in the readable text.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1973
Page
4
Local page 4 A lists Randall B. Terry, David A. Rawley, and Joseph P. Rawley. Details on roles or positions are not provided in the readable text.
The Bremer diary, by Arthur Bremer who injured four people including Governor Wallace, is issued by Harper's and will be released in hardcover next spring. Maryland seeks to attach diary proceeds to cover Mrs. Dora Thompson’s medical expenses, with the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board to reimburse her, then Bremer. The diary’s macabre interest unsettles readers and raises questions about sanity and fame.
A spokesman says Gov Holf houser supports a plan to remove the Wildlife Commission from politics by expanding it from nine to nineteen members. Sportsmen in eighteen districts would nominate three each, with the governor appointing district members and one at large. Questions arise over definition of sportsman and the political implications.
Census data show less than half of age 18 to 21 new voters cast ballots in the 1972 presidential election, with overall turnout at 63 percent. The turnout was labeled dismal, and the generation gap claim faded as all ages showed apathy.
A Greensboro Record piece cites Drs Sol Katz Richard Hornick and Thomas Dunphy saying no drug cures colds and that antihistamines decongestants and some cough remedies are ineffective or risky. They advise chicken soup hot liquids candy lozenges for comfort and note a home grain juice theory may be no sounder than doctors advice.
The Paris based OECD reports U S tax collections as a smaller share of GDP than nearly all industrial nations except Japan and Switzerland. It also notes the United States ranks second to Sweden in the proportion of total taxes raised through the income tax.
The Asheville Citizen notes James W. Dickson of the Henderson Transylvania County Beekeepers Assn. argues honeybees pollinate crops and save food supply. The piece jokes about stings and supports considering honeybees as state insect if proposed by Sen. Betty Wilkie.
The Winston-Salem Journal notes Ringling Bros Circus plans performances in Greensboro. The news release touts a lineup with a highwire clown, mid air motorcycling acts, and impressive elephants in a blazingly brilliant show.
A Phoenix judge dismissed a Driving While Intoxicated case against Senator Paul Fannin after defense-on-file memos alleged mishandling and concealment of evidence. Prosecutors claimed key files were removed from view and a part time judge ruled for the defense amid disputed testimony.
The report describes Senator Fannin being cited for drunk driving after a November 17 incident. Officer Munoz details the stop, breath test results near .14 percent, bellicose behavior, and a later two hour delay before sobriety testing, with Fannin presenting as confrontational throughout.
A trio of editors and citizens from High Point reflect on nearly three years of twice weekly peaceful vigils at the downtown post office opposing the Vietnam War. They call for negotiated settlement, non military aid, and a spirit of resolve to achieve a just Southeast Asian peace. The signers include Betty Austin, Paul Austin, Virginia Driscoll, Wilton Hartzler, Bill Jeffries, James Mattocks, David Mickey, Pat Press, Jackson Pyles, and Earl J. Volk.
The piece reflects on Truman's view of the presidency as the people's advocate and legislative driver, contrasting it with Richard Nixon's strong centralized power. It warns Congress struggles to check executive overreach amid a modern presidency expanded by foreign policy, defense, and party leadership pressures.
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