High Point Enterprise Leadership List
The High Point Enterprise lists Randall B. Terry as president and co publisher along with D A Rawley as co publisher, David A Rawley Jr as vice president, Mrs C H Lockwood as vice president, Joseph P Rawley as general manager, and Joe Brown as editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
Randall B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
David A. Rawley JR
C. H. Lockwood
Joseph P. Rawley
Mgr
International Women's Conference Highlights Global Gap
The world’s first International Women's Conference in Mexico City contrasted with a parallel Tribune session, revealing a divide between US feminist aims and global women's immediate concerns. It urged a 10 year plan for equal education, health, and anti child marriage, while forecasting a 1980 follow up to gauge progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Mexico City
United States
Parvathi Krishna
India
United Nations
Thailand in Cold War Domino Theory Reappraisal
Washington analysis examines how Thailand sits at the potential front line of a domino shift as Indochina falls to communism. It notes Bangkok’s balancing act between Washington and Beijing, insurgent activity along borders, and a government reevaluating military ties while seeking stability and closer ties with neighboring powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thailand
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Laos
North Vietnam
Vietnam
U.S
Indochina
Southeast Asia
Asia
Kukrit Pramoj
United States
Ford
Mayaguez
Kukrit
Promply
Britain
France
Burma
French Indochina
Japan
Hanoi
Peking
China
Chatichai Choonhavan
Philippines
South Korea
Marcos Memo Details Philippine Watergate Tactics
Former confidant Primitivo Mijares submits a 24 page memo accusing President Ferdinand Marcos of a watergate style cover up and a rigged reelection. He describes goons guns and gold used to seize dictatorial power, staged attacks, media control, and illegal arms and asset moves aided by cronies and officials. The memo also implicates military infiltrations, a fake am bus, martial law, newsroom takeovers, and misuse of U.S. aid, with the State Department blamed for supporting the regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ferdinand Marcos
Primitivo Mijares
U.S. Congress
Philippines
Marcos
Mijares
House Inter
Richard Nixon
Philippine
Philippine Bank
Digoyo
Benjamin Romualdez
John Dean
Associated Press
Manila
Luzon
Visayas
Mindanao
Mariveles
Sierra Madre
U.S
India under emergency and corruption fears
A critical column argues Indira Gandhi exploits an internal emergency to shield corruption. It likens moves to a KGB style operation, cites arrests of political figures, press censorship, and communication cutoffs, and condemns the shift from independence ideals to authoritarian governance. It rails against illiteracy, grain issues, and U.S. aid dynamics, urging vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress Party
J. P. Narayan
Desai
Gujarat
Gandhi
India
New York
Heat In The Kitchen Shoulders Quiet White House Press Diet
Washington column uses a kitchen metaphor to trace White House news spins from Truman through Nixon and Nessen. It defines press appetites, cooks, and refusals to swallow stiffer official fare, ending with a sour note on trust and spin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry Truman
United States
Bess Truman
Bess
Harry
Ron Nessen
White House
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Johnson
Jim Hagerty
Pierre Salinger
Bill Moyers
Ron Ziegler
Ziegler
Nixon
Hurtiegler
Food and Drug Administration
Jerry terHorst
Ford
Nessen
Dom
Beck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Brown
Mary Costello
Bay of Bengal
Bangkok
Gulf of Siam
South China
Philippine Air Force
Maoist People’s Army
Mijar
Hisloris
Amprica
Soviet Union
Indira Gandhi
Jaya Prakash
J.P
Narayan
Asoka Mehta
Morarji Desai
Mahatma Gandhi
Nehru
Bombay
London
Bukharin
Senator Soaper
Art Buchwald