Ray predicts eventual freedom in Tennessee prison interview
James Earl Ray, the man convicted of assassinating Martin Luther King Jr., says he believes he will eventually be released. He spoke to newsmen in solitary confinement at Tennessee State Prison, offering little detail and noting pressures to abandon appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Earl Ray
Nashville, Tenn
Martin Luther King Jr
Ray
Tennessee State
Memphis
L. Clare Morton
U. S. District Court
Nashville
Jim Rose
Senate approves no fault auto insurance debate in NC House subcommittee
A North Carolina House insurance subcommittee questions and critiques a Senate-passed no fault auto insurance bill. Senator Gordon Allen defends constitutionality citing Massachusetts ruling, while representatives press on liability fallback and rate impacts. Lawmakers express skepticism about premiums and practical effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Gordon Allen
Senate
Allen
Gerald Arnold
D-Harnell
Illinois
North Carolina
Massachusetts
Ed Davenport
D-Nash
Davenport
Ance
Kitchin Josey
Halifax
House
William Staton
D-Lee
Staton
Graham urges forgiveness and tempered amnesty for war resisters
Raleigh AP Billy Graham outlined possible individual basis amnesty for draft dodgers and a panel of ex prisoners of war to decide service types. He avoided Watergate specifics, praised Nixon as morally strong, and announced an eight day crusade at Carter Stadium September 23 to 30 with a hoped 25 000 nightly crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Billy Graham
Vietnam
Graham
Nixon
Tas
Carter Stadium
North Carolina General Assembly under annual session pressure
In Raleigh AP report lawmakers from both parties voice strenuous pace and long hours as the state pushes toward annual sessions. Governors and senators describe the workload, with no fault auto insurance cited as a possible outcome, and leaders note heightened urgency as May 11 target for adjournment approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihurry
Herrschel Harkins
Buncombe
North Carolina General Assembly
Harkins
Sen
Gordon Allen
Senate
Allen
General Assembly
Julian Allsbrook
Halifax
House
Phil Godwin
Gates County
Gene Simmons
Herman Moore
D-Meckllenburg
Telephone Workers Return After Raleigh Walkout
Southern Bell says all employees who walked off Tuesday are back at work. About 200 Raleigh workers joined the unauthorized protest over a two day suspension of 23 workers who challenged a promotion. Union officials urged ceasefire, while some Winston-Salem and Lumberton staff walked out in sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Southern Bell Telephone Company
Robert Whitley
Communication Workers of American Union
Whitley
Robert Wood
Southern Bell
Winston-Salem and
Lamberton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cody
N.C
Josey
Allages
Ane
New York
Dial
Holiday Inn
West
W. Green
Reese Hart
Associated Press
Raleigh (Ap
Donald Kincaid
Iredell
Charlotte Coliseum
Tom Jones
Independence Blvd
Charlotte N.C
Billy Jack
Robert Redford Jeremiah Johnson
Bothing Choir Theatre
South Main Street
Reader's Digest
NBC
National Observer
Wong’s
N. Main
Alice's Restaurant
Arlo Guthrie
Peter Fonda
Dennis Hopper
Jack Nicholson
Chinese & American Foods
Eero Cscu
Corea Benes
Silas Creek Parkway
E Jamey
S. Main ST
S. Elm ST
UL Ay
Karen Brown
Bil Simpson
Garland Atkins
Rebecca Payson
Sue Davis
Peles Umbras
Michael Bowlin
Bob Berg
Amos Huxley
Preacherman
Fective
Robert N.langworthy
Atbest 7
Vola
W. Henry Smith
Roland Pope
Harvey Flarman
Micherl T. Viola
Chel Melntyse Abarpig
Flenchastries