High Point Enterprise Leadership Roster
The document lists the High Point Enterprise officers including D A Rawley as President Mrs C H Lockwood as Vice President David A Rawley Jr as Vice President Joseph P Rawley as General Manager Randall B Terry as Treasurer and Holt McPherson as Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Rawley
C. H. Lockwood
David A. Rawley, Jr
Joseph P. Rawley
Mgr
Randall B. Terry
Holt McPherson
More Politics Than Trade In China Trade Barriers
President Nixon clears a path for direct two way trade with mainland China. The White House releases a list of U S made items may be sold under general license to Red China. The list includes furniture textiles and textile machinery and similar goods. It seems aimed at rebuilding contacts severed long ago rather than opening lucrative markets. Estimates show China buys about 1.5 billion dollars in goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Mainland
China
White House
Red China
Free World
Mao Tse Tung
Soviet Union
People’s Republic of China
Commerce, Defense and
State Departments
U.S
The
Life Insurance Company of Virginia
Sandra L. Barbour
Adams
Eliza Black
Cutter
Susan Carter
Ridgeway
Amelia Ellen Chatham
West Green
James E. Craven
Thurston
Mary Curry
Larry Dean Goodman
Young
Margie Hamilton
Tate
Martha Haney
Centennial
Virginia Hartle
Fairfield Rd
Lawson Henderson
Martha V. Hicks
Richland
Mary M. Jones Hunt
Jamestown
Jamie Lee Johnson
S. Elm
Ericn A. Nance
Ronald Howard Prevatt
W. Burton
Jim A. Russell
Rozella Scott
Highland Mills
Andrew Parham Smith
Clyde R. Smith
W. Green
James F. Stilley
W. Greer
Sarah White
Mangrove
Woodrow Wilson
Alfred Workman
Tomlinson
North Carolina
Joseph Wallace King
Winston-Salem
Queen Elizabeth I I
Astor Dowdy Towers
Earline
Grady Miller
King
Teddy Martin
Joe King
Sienna
Tuscany
Nixon’s China policy eyed as peace gambit amid trade tensions
The piece argues that South American sea claims and China embargoes press U.S. policy toward Red China. It notes Brazil’s 200 mile claim delaying a coffee pact ratification and suggests Nixon seeks improved relations with China to ease international tensions and reduce defense costs, portraying him as a political gambler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
U.S
Nixon
Red China
Advertising Council to run global POW camp inspection campaign
The Advertising Council with White House backing will mount a worldwide ad drive to pressure North Vietnam for impartial POW camp inspection. Backed by the Red Cross and National League of Families, the effort seeks funds for overseas ads and aims to improve prisoner welfare and access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Advertising Council
Indochina
White House
American Red Cross
National League of Families of American
Southeast Asia
North Vietnam
Roy T. Weber
Ssc&e
Alfred J. Seaman
Hanoi
Roadside Camera Tests in Texas Stir Privacy Debate
A camera system that detects and photographs highway speeders is undergoing tests in Texas. While many fear invasion of privacy, most residents welcome the security it provides. Proponents argue fewer deaths justify potential privacy tradeoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Supreme Court Term Shows Deliberate Restraint Not a Liberal Reversal
The term displayed cautious judicial restraint with frequent dissents. Decisions delayed in timing and a 5-4 shift relaxing Miranda warnings mark two steps back. Dissenters warned of erosion of rights as the court upheld busing to end segregation and resisted federal overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Warren E. Burger
Earl Warren
Miranda
Arizona
Brennan
Burger
Nixon Court
Burger Court
Below the Fog of War A tale of Song Re killings and denials
Washington reports claim Air Force jets caused 10 second massacres in Vietnam near Song Re in the central highlands harming Montagnard villagers. The piece cites conflicting claims from military officials Harvard researchers RAND and sources in Vietnam about huts rice paddies and alleged Viet Cong activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Vietnam
My Lai
Song Re River
Highlands
Long Re
Song Re
Furniture firms brace for change and growth in NC
The article notes management shakeups in furniture groups, highlighting Thomasville executive Edwin Thrower’s resignation and ongoing diversification. It also covers Maryfield nursing home expansion plans, NCNB bank personnel moves, and a search for matured endowment policy owners amid local business and cultural notes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Minnesota Twins
Harry A. Blackmun
John Marshall Harlan
Potter Stewart
Byron R. White
William J. Brennan Jr
Hugo L. Black
William C. Douglas
Thurgood Marshall
United States
Gary L. Gallier
Army Chemical Corp
Saigon
Song Re River Valley
Gallier
Matthews S. Meselson
John D. Constable
Harvard
Grafeith
By Jack Anderson
Gerald Hickey
Rand Corporation
Hickey
U. S
Army
Ellsworth Bunker
Thieu
Bunker
South Vietnam
Merry
Xood Goftertan
Edwin K. Thrower
Thomasville Furniture Industries
Thomasville
Four Corners
Founders
Brin-Mont Chemicals
Greensboro
Ed Thrower
Maryfield
Raleigh
North Carolina Medical Care Commission
Charles E. Hayworth
Leo J. Heer
Mary Patrice
Assumption
George W. Connor Jr
Advisory Council
Earl N
Phil) Philips Jr
North Carolina National Bank
Factors, Inc
Charlotte
NCNB
Phil
Sally Boyd
Emerson
Henry Ward Beecher
Ber