UNC Quota Plan Rapped By SCLC
Golden Frinks of the SCLC denounces North Carolina's token desegregation plan under Gov. Hunt as akin to the Pearsall plan of voluntary segregation. He spoke at a Charlotte strategy session as leaders push for a statewide program for black liberation and welfare reform promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNC
SCLC
Charlotte
Golden Frinks
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
University of North Carolina
Jim Hunt
Luther Hodges’ Pearsall
Frinks
Hunt
Doctors Treating Fear of Fever Not The Disease
North Carolina health officials report some doctors treat patients for Rocky Mountain spotted fever fear rather than symptoms. The state lab warns against tick testing and urges antibiotics only after fever and rash appear, noting risks in children and false security from tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
State Division of Health Sciences Laboratory
Coastal Act Suit Begins In Carteret Court
Hearings start in Carteret County Superior Court on a suit challenging the North Carolina Coastal Area Management Act of 1974. Property owners in Carteret and Onslow counties sue the Dept of Natural Resources and Community Development and the Coastal Resources Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaufort
N.C
Carteret County
Carteret
Onslow
State Department of Natural Resources and Community Development
North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission
South America backs canal pact says Neal
Rep. Stephen L. Neal reports leaders in Colombia Ecuador Peru Chile Brazil and Bolivia favor the Panama Canal treaty granting Panama more control while Helms argues major nations oppose. Neal notes public sentiment resents continued U.S. presence in the Canal Zone. OAS says Panama Chile Argentina and the Dominican Republic will sign on Sept. 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Stephen L. Neal
Dn.c
South America
Jesse Helms
C. Helms
Brazil
Chile
Neal
Colombia
Ecuador
Peru
Bolivia
Panama
Canal Zone
White House
Organization of American States
Argentina
Dominican Republic
Busing Opposition Tied to Racial Attitudes, Duke Study Finds
Two Duke University researchers report that antibusing sentiment in Louisville stems more from symbolic racism than education quality concerns. The year long study ties racial attitudes to opposition, noting passions rival temperance and anti communist eras and framing the debate as value control rather than child welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
Duke University
Louisville
Louis Harris
Jefferson County
American Psychological Association
San Francisco
John B. McConahay
Willis D. Hawley
McConahay
Hawley
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Panama Canal
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Duke
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Albert Robertson
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Ben Feldman
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High Point Bank and Trust Company
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