11 Jun 1970
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1970
Page
1
A reader asks about using a maiden name after marriage and legal name changes. The answer notes no illegality in working under a maiden name and suggests notifying Social Security, employer, banks, and accounts. it also implies a husband may prefer adopting the spouse's married name.
The Blue Dolphins invite certified male divers over 21 to join snorkeling on the coast or in local rock quarries. For information contact Robert Goodwin at 2613 Dallas Avenue or call 883 0577 to qualify.
A newspaper reply notes many inquiries about youth employment and asks readers for ideas. The editors admit they cannot provide concrete listings and invite readers with suggestions to share them for future publication.
Reader asks about numerous tiny red pests on windows eaves walls and floors. Advice notes many market products work for insects and recommends a compressed air spray can or hose attachment to apply pesticide around foundation walls twice or thrice yearly for a lasting barrier.
The note asks for the address of Mrs. Eisenhower and references Gettysburg Farm in Gettysburg Pennsylvania. The message is from J. W. A. requesting mailing details.
Mrs J F A asks for a shop to sharpen a bent blade old fashion push mower. The Home Mower and Lock Shop in Thomasville is suggested as able to do the work.
Mrs J N A notes sticks for tomato supports can be found at lumber yards garden shops seed stores or building suppliers, departments.
The column provides phone numbers for Campbell's Auto Removal Service 431-5511 and 431-4422, Sam's Wrecking Service Jamestown 454-2203, Paul Fountain Thomasville 472-5498, plus an option to pay $15 to the inspection office to have Southern Converting Company Greensboro move the car. Henry Craughn Building Inspector invites further calls.
The Associated Press reports King Hussein says the Jordan crisis is improving after three days of fighting with Palestinian guerrillas. Civil disruption remains, with hundreds killed or wounded in Zerka and Amman. Guerrillas control Amman areas while Jordanian armor encircles both cities. Hostages include Americans and other foreigners at the Amman Intercontinental Hotel. threats to blow up hotels if shelling continues. Hussein appeals for peace and unity among Jordanians.
In Washington the antiwar bloc won a crucial Senate victory as Byrd’s amendment to spell out presidential authority for Vietnam actions was rejected 52 to 47. The fight centered on restricting U.S. operations in Cambodia and potential implications for congressional oversight.
President Nixon announces Shultz will head a new Office of Management and Budget with Cabinet rank but reduced salary to 42500. HEW Secretary Robert Finch moves to White House staff as presidential counselor after leaving 60000 pay. Education Commissioner James Allen is fired amid policy disputes.
Leftist guerrillas from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine threaten to blow up two hotels in Amman where 58 foreigners are held. They demand an end to Jordanian shelling of Palestinian refugee camps, with 36 in one hotel and 22 in another.
Rep. David Pryor accuses the government of yielding to nursing home lobbyists as he cites neglect cases and criticizes a Welfare Department move to loosen federal standards for intermediate care facilities. A House probe and state-flexibility debate frame the speech amid reported patient mistreatment.
The article recalls a nurse advising a daughter not to disturb a doctor for every issue, leading to an insulin shock diagnosis in the mother. Pryor cites improper dosage adjustments as the cause. In Swanton Ohio a woman notes patients were kept subdued by tires and drugs to avoid disturbing staff.
Alexander Kerensky former socialist premier of Russia who led the country for 30 months before the Bolshevik rise died at St. Luke's Hospital in New York at age 89. He had been hospitalized since April leaving two sons Oleg in London and Gleb in Southport England. He was nearly blind and had long suffered in recent years but hoped to return to the Soviet Union, a possibility not pursued by the Soviet government.
Detroit veteran recalls high number of Sat Cong badges awarded to members of the 5th Battalion 60th Infantry during the summer of 1965 in Vietnam. Defense Department confirms the program but with few details. Badge order signed by Captain Kearns and later removed from uniforms.
Federal and local officers investigated the murder of William E. Thoresen III, a gun collector, whose nude body was found in a second floor bed. His widow Louise Thoresen, 33, was jailed for investigation. Thoresen had been previously convicted on a federal firearms charge and was appealing his case.
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