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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1973
Page
2
The FBI bulletin quotes Director Clarence M. Kelley on a common bond between police and press. He argues both must seek facts from sources, share public information, and uphold thorough impartial inquiries to maintain public trust.
Burlington Times News questions Secretary Bruce Lentz use of a state helicopter for a Greensboro trip and a Rocky Mount political rally at $5 a plate. The paper notes he fired over 100 workers to curb politics in his department and says he plans to reimburse the state to avoid a double standard.
U S Secret Service agents seized and destroyed 2000 imported coffee mugs from a San Rafael firm north of San Francisco. The mugs bore a facsimile of a dollar bill and a picture of President Nixon replacing George Washington under the wording THREE.
A satirical note discusses three dollar mugs resembling currency, noting poor taste is not illegal. It recalls the intent of the law against currency facsimiles to prevent deception and questions the feasibility of spending such a mug as real money.
The Winston-Salem Journal reports North Carolina weighs energy policy amid national crisis. Proponents push expanding supply through oil exploration and rapid nuclear power, while environmentalists warn this risks lasting damage and depletion. Conservation advocates urge reduced demand, solar and hydrogen options, plus stricter building codes and smarter usage. The commission should fund research into new sources and avoid weakening environmental standards. More is not better, critics say.
The Louisville Courier-Journal reports General Mills tests a breakfast cereal Mr. Wonderful's Sur Prise faces consumer advocates dentists and nutritionists arguing it is 14 percent saturated fat and 30 percent sugar. General Mills replies that premade cereals promote good eating habits and make vegetables appealing, implying sweetened cereals help children eat healthier.
Washington watchers say special prosecutor Leon Jaworski inherits investigations into Nixon finances and a $100,000 offer from Howard Hughes. Probers probe a whispered May 1971 plane ride with Gov. George Wallace amid hints of a deal to keep Wallace off a third party bid.
Duke Power vice president William J. Burton says the company can meet winter needs but the electric utility industry must fund a $100 billion five year buildout to handle demand. He argues investors require rate returns, warns of energy shortages, and urges cooperation between utilities and environmentalists to avoid throttling generation while meeting rising consumption through 1980s.
In a charged column Ernest Cuneo argues the United States forced Israel to cease fire to avert a U S Russian confrontation. He claims Russia threatened to aid Egypt and Syria while Washington supplied limited weapons to Israel and warned of a possible crisis amid negotiations. Israel’s battlefield edge relied on American pressure.
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