Company Officers C H Lockwood And D A Rawley Jr
A brief corporate notice lists Mrs C H Lockwood as vice president and David A Rawley Jr as vice president in the company's leadership lineup.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1972
Page
4
A brief corporate notice lists Mrs C H Lockwood as vice president and David A Rawley Jr as vice president in the company's leadership lineup.
A short quotation from George Sand urges inner guardrails on kindness and generosity. It praises giving without hesitation losing without regret and acquiring without meanness. The line speaks to personal ethics rather than a news event.
The Senate panel aired claims that White House aides and officials including McLaren Kleindienst Mitchell discussed ITT settlement steps and convention funding. A Washington lobbyist memo cited a $400,000 ITT gift to cover GOP costs, raising doubts over antitrust handling and possible political payoff.
The Lexington judge and Baptist leader, Hubert E. Olive, dies leaving a legacy of public service and constitutional leadership. His failed bid to succeed W. Kerr Scott against William B. Umstead is noted as a cautionary tale about political dynasties in North Carolina.
Roth notes Quemoy and Matsu remain a fragile link between Nationalist China and the mainland. The islands sit near Amoy and 150 miles northeast of it, kept as a symbol by the Taiwan government and eyed by Beijing for future leverage as Nixon era memories fade. Western sinologists suggest Beijing prefers the islands held by the Nationalists until Taiwan’s status is resolved.
The piece argues McCormack’s retirement did little to revive the House as Carl Albert and Hale Boggs fail to provide leadership. It notes Albert’s missteps with a Eurasian assistant and Boggs’s public excesses, portraying a chaotic, ethics‑strained leadership landscape in Washington.
Jack Anderson reports a leadership power struggle in the House led by Albert and Boggs with Boggs acting as a closet boss. Wilbur Mills is noted as a skilled leader but not chosen. The piece also critiques the secrecy that limits State Department analysts, citing Fresno about Nixon’s Peking and Moscow trip, FBI notices, and a Bangkok opium fleet controversy.
The text surveys the Louisiana Purchase and Napoleon Bonaparte's rise and fall. It recalls Livingston's role as minister to France, the treaty with Napoleon, and Britain's naval power. It contrasts Napoleon's brilliance with strategic blunders, including the 1812 invasion of Russia and the fate of his empire.
A letter writer defends The Damned as serious art despite X rating and censorship fears. He criticizes moral hypocrisy at WFYM TV and High Point officials while urging minimal legal regulation of massage parlors and notes towns with dry laws drive commerce elsewhere.
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