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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

High Point Enterprise

Location

High Point, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

May 22, 1972

Page

4

Look Out Below High Point Jaycees Poll on Sunday Blue Laws

High Point Jaycees announce a city wide ballot printed in The Enterprise to gauge how residents feel about Blue Laws. The poll asks two questions on repeal and hours with responses sent to an independent agency for tabulation. Results go to the City Council for consideration.

High Point Jaycees High Board High Point Igh Point Jaycees Unbi

Connally resignation stirs Washington rumor mills

Washington observers scrutinize John Connally after his sudden resignation as secretary of the treasury. The move shocks insiders, with Kissinger seen as the lone favored figure, while Connally reiterates support for Nixon policy and offers no clear future plans. The punditry predicts no obvious Texas comeback or vice presidential placement until Connally reappears.

Washington Watchers John Connally Henry Kissinger William Rogers Melvin Laird Connally Texas Spiro Agnew Potomac

Trade Talks Favor Peaceful Exchange Over War

The article argues expanding U S Soviet trade could offset a 1971 deficit and create jobs. It cites a $125 million mining deal, a potential $2 billion LNG project, and forecasts US exports to reach $1 billion in five years. It notes debt issues and political risks, but optimism persists.

America Soviet Union United States Commerce Department U.S Russia Tenneco Inc Siberian Europe Japan Izvestia Vikenty Matveyev Pauly Matveyev Maurice H. Stans

Misguided Security Scrutiny of Presidential Campaigns

The Secret Service protects aspirants but may miss dangerous individuals while overreacting to entertainers. A shooter near George Wallace prompted questions, while Groucho Marx and Tony Randall faced scrutiny for jokes. A National Commission notes most threats come from lone, disturbed individuals rather than famous critics. The commission cites 180,000 suspects with only about 300 under surveillance, and warns prevention is hard when an assailant acts alone.

George Wallace Groucho Marx Tony Randall Secret Service National Commission On the

Secret Service tracked Groucho and Tony Randall as potential threats

Confidential memos from 1968 to 1971 show the Secret Service logging Groucho Marx and Tony Randall as possible threats to the president. Denials were noted but a computerized file classified them as potential assassins, with discussions of preventive measures and no federal violations found in Randall's case.

Secret Service Groucho Washington West Coast U.S Elgin Edward United States Tony Randall Philadelphia James Byrne D-Pa

Nixon warns on Soviet dominance during Moscow trip

As President Nixon heads to Moscow, critics argue the USSR holds overwhelming advantage in land sea and air. Officials cite 2,970 strategic weapons vs 2,180 for the United States, a larger Soviet bomber and interceptor fleet, and a growing missile defense network.

Nixon Moscow United States U.S.S.R Free World Institute For American Strategy Strategic Air Command Defense Melvin B. Laird Laird Red Army William F. DePuy Army Vietnam Europe Adolph Ivan NATO Red Navy Atlantic Pacific North Sea Skagerrak Kattegat Sweden Baltic Mediterranean Indian Ocean Persian Gulf Africa U.S. Navy

Jamestown Readership Fears Four Lanning Guilford College Road

Readers oppose four laning the Guilford College Jamestown Road between I 40 and Jamestown citing loss of cedarwood trees and increased traffic through Cedarwood and Forestdale. A second letter questions how to support blue law efforts and requests guidance on civic action.

Jamestown Guilford College-Jamestown I-40 Cedarwood Forrestdale

Also Mentioned on This Page

Henry Ford Paul E. Pauly Bureau of International Commerce Herbert Bratter Baltimore Sun Kremlin U States Alabama Laurel Arthur Herman Bremer Bremer Grafeite By Jack Anderson Ronald C. Towns Saic Powis Los Angeles U.S. Attorney’s Office Byrne McCarthy Randall Lyndon Johnson White House The National Commission Wallace Merry Ussr Allan Ralston F. S. Bryant Beechwood Dr. Jamestown Jaycee Berry's
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