28 May 1971
Page 1
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1971
Page
1
The city code Section 22-16.9 prohibits placing or maintaining a mobile home for living or sleeping outside a duly permitted mobile home park. Parks are allowed only in approved areas, specifically Industrial 6 and Limited Industrial Districts, with extensive park requirements detailed in the following pages.
The reader asks to print Robert Herrick’s To the Virgins Make Much of Time adapted as Inflation. The poetry excerpt includes lines urging delay of marriage and seizing youth, reflecting on time and aging with phrases like Gather ye rose buds and the Sun’s race.
The Housing Authority outlines phase one modernization including back porch and exterior lighting at Clara Cox and Daniel Brooks. They note a long waiting list, reasons for unit size placement, and weekly cleanup plans for the old garbage bin area. It urges resident organization participation for program success.
Washington AP The chief justice may need a professional safecracker to open the centennial safe hidden in a Capitol storage room. The fireproof velvet-lined safe with documents and memorabilia from 1876 bears an inscription to be opened July 4, 1976 by the chief magistrate. A memorandum to a House Appropriations subcommittee from George M. White describes the key to an inner door and how to access the vault.
A Senate committee review details a weathered Capitol safe with an interior outer door lock possibly inoperative. Hearings publicized a practice of showing contents through locked glass doors before the safe moved to a storage facility under the East Portico. The 1876 Philadelphia exposition display was orchestrated by Mrs. Charles F. Deihm.
A head on collision between a passenger train and a freight near Wuppertal leaves 45 dead and at least 24 seriously injured. Among the dead are 40 students aged 15 and 16 from Radevormwald junior school, two teachers, a chaperone, and two railroad workers. Investigators say a station master allegedly approved the signal for the freight to depart, which he denies.
In Brussels NATO ministers including Melvin Laird urge enhanced naval cooperation as European allies lag in defense pledges. Lord Carrington denies Britain falls short while Helmut Schmidt pushes for broader European participation and a renewed French role in the alliance.
Trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina unanimously refused Governor Bob Scott's plan to create a state regents board. The vote, at Chapel Hill, preserves the existing Board of Higher Education and sets up a clash over state education policy in the upcoming General Assembly.
About 3,500 attendees paid 40 or 100 dollars for a charity preview at the National Cultural Center renamed to the Kennedy Center after President Kennedy's death. Funds support accessibility for the young and poor ahead of Leonard Bernstein's orchestral work premiere on September 8. Senator Edward M. Kennedy praised the center's creativity and fundraising aims. Victor Borge and Eunice Shriver offered impressions of the vast, riverfront complex linking the Hall of Nations, Grand Foyer, opera house, concert hall, and Eisenhower Theater.
The Soviet Union and Egypt sign a 15 year treaty during Sadat and Podgorny visit pledging military economic political and scientific aid plus noninterference. The pact forecasts arms and training to reclaim the Sinai and stronger Soviet backing in the event of war while expanding cooperation across many sectors.
In Sauol the Cambodian rubber town and nearby highlands braces as South Vietnamese forces, with major allied air aid, battled North Vietnamese troops for a third day. Casualties run high on both sides with claims of hundreds killed and ongoing ground and air assaults.
The Senate Legislative Districts Committee swiftly approved a reapportionment bill for the North Carolina House of Representatives. The measure, already passed by the House, would increase Mecklenburg from seven to eight seats Guilford from six to seven Wake from four to six and Cumberland from four to five.
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