High Point Enterprise Personnel Listing Headings
The 1975 roster shows Randall B Terry as President and Co-Publisher with D A Rawley as co Publisher. The staff includes David Mrs C H Lockwood as Vice President, Joseph P Rawley as General Manager, and Joe Brown as Editor. Location appears as High Point Enterprise on a September 13 1975 Saturday edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
Randall B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
David
C. H. Lockwood
Joseph P. Rawley
Joe Brown
Too Somber About Astrology
Raleigh News & Observer editorial argues 186 scientists including Nobel winners debunk astrology as lacking rational basis. It notes astrology’s cultural appeal persists despite anti rational critique and suggests modern fascination may seek simple magic amid heavy science and technology. It adds a lighter closing note praising horoscopes as distraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Santa Claus
Gun lobby clashes over CBS hunting documentary
The NRA and hunting groups pressured CBS advertisers to drop out of a hunting documentary, while CBS pressed on. The piece notes a proposed bill to divert wildlife funds to hunter training and target ranges and argues for mandatory gun registration and licensing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Rifle Association
NRA
CBS Television
CBS
Field and Stream
Congress
House Committee On Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Shut Down North Carolina Schools To Beat August Heat
Greensboro Record notes extreme heat in August pressures schools to shorten days or delay openings. Officials consider noon dismissals and delaying start after Labor Day as air conditioning is scarce in many districts. State DPI could adjust schedules but has not yet acted. leaders urge cooling measures and early lunch to protect students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Guilford’s
Raleigh
State Department of Public Instruction
Jerry Melton
State of
Mystery Man Mathews Named HEW Secretary Sparks Debate
The Montgomery Advertiser weighs the nomination of University of Alabama President David Mathews to head the Health, Education and Welfare Department. Analysts note the mismatch of Mathews’ profile with HEW’s sprawling duties and budget limits, while Mathews reportedly arranged a temporary leave with a promise to return to his old job if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Alabama
David Mathews
Department of Health, Education & Welfare
Washington
New York
Alabama
Boondocks
Bear Bryant
George Wallace
Mathews
Harry Schwartz
The
New York Times
Forrest David Mathews
Schwartz
HEW
Polish golf carts draw Treasury ruling on price
A Charleston Evening Post item notes the U S Treasury ruled that Polish golf carts were being dumped on the U S market. It jokes about a market behind the iron curtain and suggests electric carts could replace family cars if gasoline prices rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
U. S. Treasury
U.S
Treasury Department
Military budget quirks and odd Pentagon projects
Washington column notes on postwar waste and curiosity by the Pentagon. It questions spending on a $20 million Hale Koa resort, contracts to study Navy drinking habits, and costly tile repairs at Ft. McNair with escalating sums and bouncing payrolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Waikiki
House of
Navy
Public Employes Strike Threats Spark National Debate
A Raleigh opinion piece argues against public employee strikes and union power, warning of fiscal danger and public danger from strike pressure. It cites San Francisco and New York cases, praises North Carolina’s stance, and warns of democracy erosion if congress legalizes such strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
San Francisco
New York
United States
North Carolina General Assembly
Alioto
San Francisco Board of Supervisors
The
New York Times
Cleaning Up At The Grass Roots
CAPITAL VIEWPOINT argues that state and local laws on conflicts of interest are common but rarely enforced. It notes prosecutors ignore political corruption, ethics panels act slowly, and federal laws are weak. The piece urges citizen groups and newspapers to push for enforcement, citing Common Cause finding 11 of 14 ethics commissions formed in the last six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffmann
Martin R. Hoffmann
Saratoga
Terrence Patrick McKee
Mark Edward Keylor
Mayport Basin
Fla
Pentagon
MacDill Air Force Base
Winton Marshall
National War College
Ft. McNair
Washington
Army
Universal Restoration, Incorporated
United States
New Jersey
Baltimore County
Maryland
Congress
Department of Justice
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Rawley JR
Raleigh News & Observer
Linus Pauling
Bart J. Bok
Christian Science Monitor
Gun-Shy
Greensboro
Montgomery Advertiser
Mystery Man
Charleston Evening Post
San Clemente Island
California
Pentagram News
My Lai
Universal
Paul Harris
FBI
General Accounting Office
Brezhnev
Police Officers’ Association of
Police Association
Board of Supervisors
Hood