Help Line Requests Acknowledged By The Enterprise
The Enterprise offers an Action Line for questions or help requests and encourages readers to write or call. It notes that while every inquiry is considered, high volume prevents responding to all.
25 Mar 1970
Page 1
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1970
Page
1
The Enterprise offers an Action Line for questions or help requests and encourages readers to write or call. It notes that while every inquiry is considered, high volume prevents responding to all.
Wyeth guide notes cherry twigs leaves bark and fruit stones are toxic and can cause rapid cyanide poisoning with dizziness spasms and coma. Also reports a Gastonia widow in need and a student seeking study help amid failing grades. Donations appreciated.
The article states Q about joining Blair Park. J H A indicates men may join for 85 dollars per year, other family members 15 dollars each, and individual memberships for women or youths without a family head are 45 dollars per year with no Saturday Sunday or holiday playing privileges.
The moon does not move closer to or farther from the sun during an eclipse. it simply lines up between Earth and the sun. Daytime lunar temperatures reach about 250 degrees, while night temperatures drop to around minus 280, which could affect surface materials but won’t burn them up. The letter also compliments the Park and Russell intersection signal light project.
Postmaster General Blount said the postal system is nearing normal as government and union negotiators resume talks. Tens of thousands return to work, embargoes lifted, and Manhattan delays ease while Congress moves toward a pay bill breakthrough.
Air traffic controllers in key centers stayed home sick causing rising delays and flight cancellations on the east coast. At New York area airports Kennedy LaGuardia and Newark departures were delayed up to two hours with about half of Islip NY controllers off duty. PATCO warned of swift dissipation of air traffic service and protested a planned transfer of three Baton Rouge controllers while officials called the move illegal. The Pentagon said no military callup was planned.
Senator Henry M. Jackson announced he will vote against the confirmation of Judge G Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court. The opposition rose to 30 with 39 in support as party leaders note mixed Republican backing and new statistics questioning Carswell's qualifications.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. joined several large U S banks in lowering the prime lending rate from 8 percent to 8 percent. Wachovia, a major southern institution based in Winston-Salem, operates hundreds of North Carolina branches.
New York bank Irving Trust Co. lowered its prime lending rate to 8 percent today, the first major bank to cut since several small banks reduced rates to 8 percent for top corporate clients last month.
Israel says its pilots downed four Egyptian MIG21 fighters in a dogfight over the Suez Canal area. Israeli planes crossed the canal at 9 40 a m and attacked radar and artillery before Egyptian MiGs engaged at 10 45. Two Egyptian pilots parachuted after being hit.
Ron Ridenhour 23, a California college student, testifies before a Senate panel about drug use by U S troops in Vietnam linked to the My Lai case. He was summoned after a former Army sergeant testified soldiers smoked marijuana the night before the massacre.
Dominican kidnapers holding Lt. Col. Donald Crowley reject government offer to free 20 prisoners. They demand all 24 named inmates be released by 3 p.m. at Duarte Plaza and demand police stop searches. The U S embassy notes Crowley is safe with 50 armed guards.
The paper prints President Nixon's 8,000-word statement advocating desegregation in schools and upgrading education for minority children in racially isolated classrooms. The full text starts on page 10-C, with related coverage on page 7-A.
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