27 Jul 1970
Page 1
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1970
Page
1
The Advice column says do not retaliate against any animal even if provoked by the owner of the animal. Keep your dog in your yard or on a leash and avoid shooting missiles. city ordinances ban such acts.
A 1870 Harper's Weekly cartoon by Thomas Nast shows a live jackass labeled Copperhead Papers kicking a dead lion labeled the Hon. E. M. Stenton. Caption reads And such a Lion and such a Jackass.
Quiz item asks which treatment is used for burns. The answer given is cold water.
There is no age limitation for a name change. Adults or children with parental or guardian application may pursue a judicial proceeding in Superior Court. A name change can occur only once. Attorney fees vary with case complexity.
The show is scheduled for the latter part of July at Charlotte. A schooling show for juniors will occur in August, with no event at the end of this month. For details contact Mecklenburg Hounds, Inc. Matthews.
A speaker explains you cannot stake a claim to a mine found on someone else’s land. The mine legally belongs to the property owner. The question also asks where the mine is located.
Arnold Craven Clothiers in High Point is selling tickets for the Falcons Jets exhibition game in August. Local shoppers can secure entry at the store now.
Seoul reports Defense Minister Jung Nae hiuk says talks on a planned U S troop cutback will wait until Seoul and Washington agree on modernization of South Korea 600000 strong armed forces. Pentagon would realign air units but not increase overall aircraft as talks proceed.
Thousands of Amman youths protest Jordan and Egypt backing of the U S Middle East peace plan as Syria and Iraq attack it. Jordan imposes a reservation shielding Palestinian guerrilla actions. Israel eyes a cautious reply seeking firm cease-fire guarantees.
In Houston a gun battle near St John’s Baptist church left Carl Hampton 21 the People's Party II chairman dead and wounded two black militants and a white bystander amid about 100 shots. Police restrained bystanders and made numerous arrests as 150 to 200 demonstrators gathered nearby.
Lisbon AP reports Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, Portugal's premier and dictator for 36 years, died at his Lisborn home after a long illness. He was 81 and Europe’s longest serving government chief. Salazar’s stroke in 1968 left him partly paralyzed before a kidney infection worsened. He maintained iron control over Portugal and its African possessions until retirement.
Sen. Richard Schweiker urged tighter military physicals after a GAO report showed the armed services still accept men unfit for service. He cited 40 000 discharges in 1968 69 for prior defects and called for improved screening to weed out unfit inductees.
Washington AP reports an election year battle over a 4.4 billion education appropriation as the Senate weighs the measure. Nixon calls the package excessive while lawmakers clash over added civil rights restrictions and funding levels. Republican leaders warn a veto may be avoided by allowing passage without signature.
The House passed a compromise funding bill 357 to 30, trimming nearly 350 million from the Senate plan. It funds 551 million for school districts affected by nearby federal installations, 167.7 million for college student grants, and 243 million in direct student loans. It also bars federal funds from forcing school closures or student transfers over parental protests to pursue desegregation programs.
The House weighs ending the teller vote and requiring name records on teller votes if 20 members request it. A second amendment would allow electronic recording of votes and attendance. The move aims to restructure procedures but must clear the Senate before becoming effective.
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