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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1975
Page
2
An article discusses peak-load pricing as a method to lower electricity costs by shifting usage. It contrasts voluntary consumer changes with a demonstrated device that could cut power to appliances during peak times without user knowledge, labeling it an involuntary brown-out option.
A historical overview argues Britain faces a grave economic and political crisis. Inflation nears 30 percent, unemployment tops one million, and production and investment shrink. Predictions warn of worsening conditions this winter, with high taxation and nationalization blamed for weak growth and social strain.
The piece argues Britain faces strains to its constitutional system as public faith in Parliament wanes while crises widen the risk of coalition government or strong leadership from figures like Enoch Powell. It contrasts Labour and Conservative disillusion with a surge for Liberal influence and warns the democratic order may be tested this winter.
Former White House aide John Ehrlichman recounts the 1973 Wounded Knee siege and Army options to use tanks and a division, notes Nixon’s role as Camp David reigned, and names Wayne Colburn and Joseph Sneed as pivotal figures in the handling of the crisis.
A critical look at claims that AFL-CIO leaders like George Meany control unions’ political activity. The piece explains the federation’s structure, its nonbinding Executive Council decisions, and COPE neutrality versus local union autonomy. It argues unions determine own political actions and cites past neutrality and varied endorsements.
In a satirical vignette, a CIA agent and an FBI agent invade a home probing mail and legality. A colonel from the Army tests residents with sugar cubes promising national defense, while the narrator questions constitutional rights and state power. The piece lampoons surveillance overreach and wartime bravado.
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