Hoover Attacks Plot Warns Against FBI Criticism
In a 1971 LA Times piece, Prof. Heinrich Applebaum argues attacks on J Edgar Hoover and the FBI divert agents from crime fighting. He says 4 166 attacks this year forced 8 332 hours of work off cases, leaving only six agents free to pursue criminals. He calls media criticism dangerous and urges stopping attacks to restore focus on public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Applebaum
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Mr. Hoover
Congress
Hoover
Bureau
FBT
Burlington Industries Obstacle Clears for Guilford Bond Purchase
Greensboro officials seek to use $500000 social services bond funds to buy the former Burlington Industries headquarters and land, enabling space for the Social Services Health and Mental Health departments near the new government center. Attorneys say the purchase would be in substantial compliance with voter intent, citing Asheville court precedent. The plan would repurpose a 126000 square foot facility adjacent to Wendover Avenue, expanding county facilities and future growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Guilford County
Social Services Department
Ralph Walker
Walker
Burlington Industries, Inc
Asheville
Department of
Social Services
Greens
Social Services Dept
Health Dept
Mental Health Dept
Guilford County Completes Purchase of City-County Building
Guilford County plans final payment Monday to complete buying High Point’s share of the City-County Building for 1 million dollars. The deal includes a land strip and jail and court equipment, with rent set at 2.75 dollars per square foot for space used by city agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Guilford County
High Point
Ralph Walker
Walker
Commerce Street
Ailding
Board of County Commissioners
North Carolina economy grows slowly after November rebound
Wachovia Bank Index shows NC business activity up 0.1 percent from May to 114.9 in June, 18 percent above June 1970. Bank debits hit a record $7.85 billion while non agricultural employment and manufacturing hours fell slightly. Durable goods workweeks held at 40.3 hours, textile sector slipped 0.8 percent, and overall trade employment lagged about 1.3 percent from year start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
N. A. North Carolina
Presbyterian Home Builds Raise City Permit Total
Building activity in High Point surges with The Presbyterian Home adding two buildings for 18 families at Greensboro Road valued $312,086. Other permits include a Pilgrim United Church of Christ on Gordon Street for $88,080, nine houses totaling $98,200, four business improvements $220,500, and various repairs and roofing permits. High Point Memorial Hospital adds $197,000 for an Boulevard Street addition, Lilly Company $7,500 for an English Road expansion, and Shopping Center Developers $16,000 for meat cooler and loading dock at Food World on Westchester Drive. Homes listed include multiple builders on Hall S&J, Moffitt St, Winslow, Hendrix, Marlboro, Hampton Drive, and Hoover with values ranging from $8,000 to $20,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman Hill
Presbyterian Home
Greensboro Road
Pilgrim United Church of Christ
Gordon Street
High Point Memorial Hospital
Boulevard Street
The
Lilly Company
English Road
Shopping Center Developers, Inc
Food World
Westchester Drive
George Clement Building Inc
Hall S&j
W. C. Johnson
Moffitt St
Harold Morgan
Winslow St
Hendrix St
Marlboro St
R. D. Tillson Associates
Hampton Dr
W. W. Horton
Hoover St
18 Months Total Malicious Damage Gets Active Term
James Donald Cress aged 26 of Adams Street received 12 months for breaking and entering and six months for malicious damage to personal property. He allegedly entered Alfredo Lowery’s Brookshire Street home, threw white paint on three rooms and outside walls, and damaged four windows and three screens. Also sanctioned Friday were Carl Morris Henley 35 with 18 months for driving while license revoked, Joe Bud Williams 36 with 30 days to six months for unlawful possession of barbiturates and public drunkenness, Charles Coble 49 with 30 days for violating prohibition laws, and Sarah C. Lyles 46 with 30 days to six months for public drunkenness. Lyles gave notice of appeal. Dismissed charges of trespassing and assault against Hannah Mae Crump and Charles Evers Crump. William Chester Martin received six months suspended and $100 fine. Bobby Price fined $25. Otis Black, 30, had weapon destruction ordered for assault by pointing a gun. Other cases such as Glenn Wiley, James Marley, and George Watson had various postures and warrants noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Donald Cress
Adams Street
Cress
Alfredo Lowery
Brookshire Street
Fentress Horner
Carl Morris Henley
Landis
Joe Bud Williams
S. Main Street
Charles Coble
Steel Street
Sarah C. Lyles
S. Elm Street
Hannah Mae Crump
Charles Evers Crump
Park Street
William Chester Martin
Sunset Drive
Bobby Price
New Street
Otis Black
Fourth Street
Horner
Glenn Wiley
Bridges Street
James Marley
Clara Cox Apartments
George Watson
Kearns Avenue
Break-Ins Found At 2 Businesses
Police investigated two break ins in Thomasville one at Manns Frame Shop on Peace Street where a drink machine was forced open and about $8 in change stolen with $50 to $75 in machine damage. The second break in was at Rudolph Grocery on Cox Avenue where a back window was broken and several small items valued at about $3.50 were taken. Zeb Hanner reported a stolen tape player valued at $25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Manns Frame
Peace Street
Rudisill Grocery
Cox Avenue
Zeb Hanner
Denver Street
Local governments win big from 1971 assembly actions
North Carolina counties gain a one cent sales tax option and nonfederal Medicaid WINS share takeovers. Cities receive doubled Powell Bill gasoline tax aid, counties and towns gain state water project bonds, and a pending federal move may release about 50 million for local costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
General Assembly
North Carolina
Kansas City
Boys Ok Home
North Carolina League of Municipalities
Scott
Advisory Budget Commission
Stewart
Wasington
Congress
Mason Named Manager at Hogan-Rose High Point Office
Lyman Mason has been named account supervisor and manager of Hogan-Rose & Co.’s High Point office at 341 S. Main St. The Knoxville, Tennessee firm previously worked at James E. Hundemer Associates in Baton Rouge, handling consumer and industrial accounts. Mason, 32, formerly marketing director of First National Bank in Tuscaloosa, is married with two sons and is active in Kiwanis, PR and Marketing associations, and Sigma Delta Chi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hogan-Rose & Co
Lyman Mason
High Point
S. Main St
Knoxville
Tenn
Mason
James E. Hundemer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Buchwald
Washington
Heinrich Applebaum
Criminology
Bonnie & Clyde Institute For Advanced Studies
Los Angeles Times
Bul Bediz
Turkey
University of North Carolina At Greensboro
Maria
Bul
Westchester Mall
the Mall
Sonny Hedgecock
Burlington Industries
Boro
Red Road
Wendover Avenue
Guilford
Tar Heel
Bryan Haislip
Assn
John T. Morrisey
North Carolina Assn. of County Commissioners
Morrisey
Bob Scott
Dwight Quinn
Cabarrus
House Finance Committee
Carl Stewart
Gaston
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Church Avenue
N.C
Associated Press
Ward-Griffith Company
National Advertising Representatives