Handwriting Experts in Greensboro Listed in Action Line
An Enterprise reader inquiry reveals multiple Greensboro Graphoanalysts including Marty Bledsoe and Mrs E Gregory Lewis among others. Experts note handwriting reflects personality, with caveats about trait certainty and varied training from the International Graphoanalysis Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Action Line
Greensboro
Acorn
Summit Avenue
Anon
Marty Bledsoe
E. Gregory Lewis
Greenwood Drive
Mary Helen Smith
Patriot Way
Harry Hill
Huntington Road
International Graphoanalysis Society
Graphoanalyst
McGraw-Hill
Hughes
Irving Saga
West Jackson Boulevard
Chicago
Illinois
Child Anxiety Question Returns to Advice Column
A reader asks what a 9 year old's fear may indicate and is told to consult a child psychologist. The Kendall Center in Greensboro offers free advice by calling 288 8500 weekdays 9 to 10 am, plus Family Service Bureau and pediatrician input. A second reader asks about curbside pickup for a water heater during cleanup week and is informed it will be hauled away if drain is completed. schedule notes ward pickups and curb deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendall Center
Greensboro
Family Service Bureau
Wills
Second Ward
Fourth Ward
Third Ward
First Ward
Northwest
City Answers on Interest for Utility Deposits
An answer states that the city does not pay interest on utility deposits, as confirmed by an anonymous source. The brief notes the policy decision and confirms no interest accrual for customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anon. A
American Legion Hall Open For Private Parties
The American Legion hall is available for private parties at least three nights weekly and can seat up to 250 guests. For details call Morris Texaco Service Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Hall
Morris Texaco
Chinese Buy U.N. Headquarters Site? Four Options Cited
A real estate firm claiming to represent Chinese interests says the motel is one of four possible sites for a move toward U.N. headquarters. The decision is not yet made and could come in several weeks, with a price likely exceeding four million dollars.
Nixon urges moratorium on pupil busing and aid shift
President Nixon asks Congress to pause new court ordered busing through July 1 1973 and to consider long range legislation to narrow the rich poor school gap. He proposes a $2.5 billion equal educational opportunities program directing aid to schools with large poor enrollments. He backs constitutional safeguards and seeks support from both parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Richard Kleindienst
Kleindienst
Richmond
Denver
White House
Nixon Faces Fire Over Bus Controversy Proposal
Associated Press reports Nixon seeks legislation to halt new busing and boost inner city schools prompting sharp reactions. Black leaders denounce the move as constitutional warfare while opponents praise and critics say it fails to resolve the decades long dispute. Senate foes warn the plan could curb civil rights protections and the White House argues for a federal role to curb busing orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Beckler
Associated Press
Washington
Nixon
Congress
United States
Henry Marsh III
Richmond
Children of America
Bill Brock
Rtenn
Senate
Joe D. Waggonner
D-La
Clarence Mitchell
National Association For the Ad
Justice Department
Mitchell
McGovern
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
Nixon proposes industry tax cuts and incentives to boost technology
President Nixon urged Congress to back a government industry partnership to speed research and development. He cited utilities and gas firms pooling resources for a liquid metal reactor and coal gas conversion, while seeking modest tax relief and enhanced federal support for small high tech firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
American Gas Association
White House
Utility Rate Guidelines Tightened
Washington AP The Price Commission announced sharpened guidelines for utility rates and warned big increases may be needed to fund service. The rules cap rate of return, require productivity gains and labor costs above 5.5 percent be absorbed, and shift final rate increase authority to regulators with anti inflation policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
the Price Commission
Commission
C. Jackson Grayson Jr
Grayson
Wage Increase Cut Ports Shutdown Feared
The Pay Board trimmed the ILWU wage rise from 16 to 10 percent and kept a 4.9 percent fringe-benefit rise, prompting fears of a nationwide dock strike and port shutdown. Union leaders warned of possible action if the contract is blocked, amid broader labor tension on the West Coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
U.S
Harry Bridges
West Coast International Long
ILWU
ILA
Pacific Maritime Association
Pay Board
Ilwu-Pma
Senate postponed Denver trip to hear ITT witness Beard
The Senate Judiciary Committee indefinitely postponed its planned Denver trip to hear Mrs Dita Beard ITT lobbyist about a memo fueling controversy. ITT officials testified that staff shredded old speeches releases and clippings to avoid misuse by columnist Jack Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Denver
Dita D. Beard
International Telephone & Telegraph Corp
John Holloman
Jack Anderson
ITT
Anderson
Brit Hume
Beard
W. R. Merriam
Howard J. Aibel
Hume
Aibel
San Diego
John V. Tunney
D-Calif
Tunney
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. L
U.N
Lincoln Square Motor Inn
New York
Lincoln Center
United Nations
Lincoln Square
James C. Pullar
Supreme Court
Capitol Hill
House
Leif Erickson
Shoremen's and Warehousemen’s Union
Bridges
East
Gulf Coast
Thomas W. Gleason
Afl-Cio International Longshoremen’s Union
Tom Seppy
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