Court splits on church state aid in parochial schools
The Christian Science Monitor reports a New Jersey ruling that financial aid to parochial schools violates the First Amendment, while the Supreme Court permits payments to private schools after an allocation law is struck down. Justice Douglas dissents, urging consistency with prior rulings against taxpayer funding of parochial schools. The piece warns of potential future laws sidestepping constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
New Jersey
Supreme Court
Pennsylvania
Justice Douglas
Nixon
New York
Senate falls short on byline bill for newspapers
The Senate failed by three votes to pass a proposal requiring bylines on all newspaper articles. Some members, previously involved in newspapers, were rumored to be weighing engagement in the state’s business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Senate
Alcohol Debate Shapes National Health Ads Plan
The HEW backs a moderation driven anti alcohol campaign citing annual losses of 15 billion dollars and 28 000 traffic deaths from drinking drivers. Officials emphasize personal choice while urging responsible drinking to curb alcoholism and social harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Barleycorn
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Drus
HEW
National Institute On Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
Sheepskins And Jobs See-Saw For New Graduates
The Tulsa Tribune reports that 93 percent of 1970 and 1971 graduates are employed. About 60 percent went to work straight from campus, with more than half of the remainder finding jobs within four weeks. Service industries employed 59 percent. manufacturers 10 percent. Forty-one percent found work by directly asking employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Consumer Finance Association
Tar On Her Keel Move Constitution to North Carolina
The Pentagon must decide where to place the historic ship Constitution as Boston Yard closes. Senators Thurmond and Kennedy clash over moving the frigate to Charleston or keeping it in Boston while a North Carolina relocation is proposed as a compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Boston Navy Yard
Strom Thurmond
Charleston
S. C
Edward Kennedy
Boston
John W. Warner
Navy
Massachusetts
South Carolina
North Carolina
Tar Heel
Peanut Butter Pressed for Global Reach and Protein Hope
The article notes peanut butter remains largely U S marketed only in the United States Canada and Mexico while peanuts offer a protein rich versatile crop. It argues that embracing peanut products could aid nations facing protein shortages and suggests expanding worldwide appreciation beyond burgers and hot dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Mexico
Letters To The Editor Alarmed At Actions
A reader criticizes the City Council for actions on the school board referendum and urges putting the issue to a public vote. The letter defends a telephone survey, defends contributors, and accuses officials of bias and bypassing elected representatives. The writer recalls past voting mistakes and calls for fair representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stackhouse
Herndon
Citizens plea for vote on elected school board in High Point
Judy Mendenhall urges city officials to allow a legal vote on creating an elected school board, criticizing the council's blocking of the bill. She praises the newspaper for representing voters and calls on residents to attend a town meeting to express their views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Judy Mendenhall
Providence
Right to Vote Urges Involved Citizens in School Board Issue
Mary Klausman Garland appeals to High Point residents to exercise their right to vote on the school board referendum. She argues that only about 25 percent participated in the last election and urges neighbors to engage in the process to preserve governance by the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School Board
City Council
Guilford
ABC
High Point
Mary Klausman Garland
Ferndale Blvd
Afternoon by Holt McPherson
A brief feature by Enterprise Editor Emeritus Holt McPherson reflects on an ordinary afternoon with observations on daily life, routine moments, and subtle regional characteristics. The piece reads as a concise vignette capturing atmosphere and pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holt McPherson Enterprise
Tax bites wage gains as taxes outpace cost rises nationwide
Walter J. Campbell highlights that from 1965 to early this year wages rose by 1152 per capita while price and tax increases reached 1349 per capita, eroding purchasing power by about 200 per person. The piece notes rising state and local taxes, a 1670s era framing, and profiles HPC figures and community leaders.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Christian Science Monitor
Nashville
Capitol Editors
Norfolk
Virginian
Wrestling the Devil
Tulsa Tribune
Winston-Salem Journal
Beantown
Sen. Thurmond
Fort Sumter
Constitution
Sen
Sam Ervin
Orlando Sentinel-Star
Peanut
John Connally
Graffitfe
MicNaught
Walter J. Campbell
Industry Week
Little Brother
Big Brother
Edgar Snider
Graphic Arts Technical Foundation of Pittsburgh
International Graphic Communications Industries
High Point College
HPC
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co
Department of Business Administration
John Preston
Jarvis Stephenson
Bob Vaughn
Holfhouser
Earl N. Phillips
Earl Phillips
Roger Carstensen
Christian College of Georgia
Athens
God
Heavenly Father
Job
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