Four Year Limit on Medical Malpractice Proposed
The Raleigh Times discusses a four-year statute of limitations for medical malpractice favored by a registrative study commission. It notes the aim to curb excessive lawsuits, compares with harsher examples in Detroit, and highlights exclusions for children. The piece argues such a limit could stabilize insurance reserves and reduce overall medical costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Detroit
General Assembly
Mission
Commission
Reserve
Canada Invasion Defense Plan Unearthed By Historian
Washington Star reports a 1919 US Army Contingency Plan to defend North Dakota against a Canadian invader. The document, found in a Kansas City federal archive, is discussed at a Northern Great Plains History Conference. The piece questions the plan’s relevance and hints at broader fears of border restraint versus resource envy in Canada Alberta Saskatchewan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States’ Army
North Dakota
Kansas City
Northern Great Plains History Conference
America
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Pentagon
Prisons And People Should Guide NC Corrections
The Winston-Salem Sentinel argues the next North Carolina corrections secretary must balance brick and mortar with inmate welfare and rehabilitation. It credits David Jones for facility improvements and calls for a secretary who treats inmates and walls as inseparable, ensuring security and meaningful, post release lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
David Jones
Lee Bounds
George W. Randall
Corrections Department
Jones
Democratic General Assembly
Grits and Miss America Highlight Southern Food Pride
The Charleston Evening Post recalls Tawny Elaine Godin Miss America misnaming grits during a visit to Augusta. It explains origins of the term and defends grits as a southern staple, noting its cultural and historical significance beyond changing eating trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tawny Elaine Godin
Augusta
England
America
South
Hoover's Killer Theory Rejected By King Murder Probe
A declassified account recalls J Edgar Hoover claiming the Memphis assassination was driven by cuckoldry not racism. The piece details Hoover's alleged push to smear Martin Luther King Jr and ties James Earl Ray to an affair involving King’s child before the 1968 killing, with a journalist breaking years of silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Carmudgeon
King
James Earl Ray
Los Angeles
Hoover
Fay
Dr. King
New York City
Hale Boggs
D-La
House
Congress
Hoover era FBI scandal and a critic’s expose
A journalist recounts inspecting FBI chief J Edgar Hoover’s alleged misdeeds and the power of the bureau. He notes interviews with potential sources, the lack of evidence for claims about King, and exposes alleged bribes, surveillance, and Hoover’s fragile personal image. He recalls Conway-like fears among officials and the rise of critical reporting from 1970s investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
America
FBI
Hotel del Charro
del Mar
Calif
Clint Murchison, Jr
Ujrt
Man of Steel
You and I
Ghostly Liaison On Jamestown Underpass Tale
Miss Sophie Tilder recalls a 1924 meeting with Lydia a girl in a white gown who vanished when the couple reached High Point After Lydia’s mother explained the girl had died in a Jamestown underpass wreck a year earlier the area became a corridor for sightings and pranks The piece notes repeated reports and urges readers to share facts with The Advocate and Miscellaneous Reporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophie C. Tilder
Jamestown
Farmer's Advocate
Historic Jamestown Society, Inc
Southern Railroad
Greensboro
High Point
Burke Hardison
Raleigh Tate
Point
Kya
Lydia
North Carolinians challenged by helmet law freedoms
A reader criticizes the 1975 North Carolina license plate slogan First in Freedom and argues against mandatory helmet and headlight laws. The letter cites research, recalls personal motorcycle accidents, and accuses lawmakers of political pressure to enact safety mandates, urging residents to reclaim personal choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Land of the Free
Brave
Merchants urged to keep shops closed on Sunday
A speaker thanks city merchants for closing stores on the Sabbath to honor rest, worship, and the Lord's Day. He notes employees gain a day of rest, while protesting those who stay open and defer justice to workers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Lippman
THE
Raleigh Times
Washington Star
Great Britain
Winston-Salem Sentinel
Charleston Evening Post
Jack Anderson
Feature Syndicate
Pan
de Peis
Chip
W. G. Ragsdale Jr
Ragsdale
Kenneth T. Miller
Frank Fay
Lillian
Greeksboro
Ed Davis
Frank
Bob Davis
Nancy Roberts
Old North State
Miss Tillden
Tescatch
Ias
Senate
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