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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1975
Page
2
A concise collage quotes scripture and Josiah G. Holland urging strong minds and steadfast character. The lines call for leaders with faith, integrity, and willing hands to serve honorably in challenging times.
High Point’s buses shift from Consolidated to city ownership with a costly start. The city buys Consolidated assets for 172600 and faces near two million dollars in first year costs, including operations with ATE Management and a federal grant. Public acceptance and fare revenue remain critical challenges.
Early shoppers who bought Christmas greeting cards may repurpose them as decorations. The suggestion highlights using on-hand cards for seasonal adornment rather than throwing them away or storing them unused.
The Postal Service plans a 13 cent increase in first class postage, with a 90 day waiting period before it takes effect. The effective date would be shortly after December 1, prompting appeals to mail cards for Christmas delivery.
London observers see America's decline from global supremacy as likely inevitable yet worrisome. Essays in The Observer and others warn that Europe doubts Washington will uphold ties and funding for allies while political leadership appears lacking.
Yugoslavia's President Tito urged Israel to withdraw from Arab territories to secure peace. Senator Lloyd Bentsen praised campaigning as a way to view the country fully. Representative Barbara Jordan criticized fair trade laws as supporting wholesalers over small stores.
The piece muses on September signaling summer’s end and fall’s approach. It contrasts seasonal changes, migration, hibernation, and equinox with reflections on democracy, media, and daily life. It notes editorials, the rise of autumn plans, local business launches, Scout Roundup, a stamp price shift, Fiat’s local agency, and charity gifts from J Wiley Coltrane.
The Chilean military regime has burned books including John Kenneth Galbraith and Celso Furtado titles, asserting subversive content. Sixty volumes were destroyed amid false denials and later admissions, with university officials allegedly acting under military supervision. Hoffa mystery and pesticide lobbying are also reported in this issue.
Capital Viewpoint condemns S.5 the sunshine bill as a sham despite claims of openness. It warns broad exemptions allow closed committee meetings, eroding public access and transparency. Common Cause notes states ahead of Congress in open meetings with West Virginia and Mississippi cited as progress.
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