State Welfare Board Plans To Implement Medical Care
State Welfare Board chairman Howard Manning said efforts will be made to implement Kerr-Mills Medical Care for the indigent aged in North Carolina despite limited funds. The board aims to extend medical assistance to eligible welfare recipients and others not qualifying for welfare, with 75 percent federal funding under Kerr-Mills versus 80 percent under the board’s plan, drawing criticism from the State Medical Society and legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
State Welfare Board
Howard Manning
Kerr-Mills
North Carolina
AMS i Bruton
Wade Bruton
Manning
Cal
Food stamp plan stirs fight over health program
Washington AP report: House Agriculture Committee delays action on a proposed federally financed food stamp expansion while tobacco and health research bills face intra party clash. Key figures include Rep. Cooley D NC and Rep. Sisk D Calif as the panel weighs political pressure and party loyalties amid debates on aiding needy families and tobacco industry interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newsome
Harof
Johnson
D. Cooley
D-N.c
Chaberty
House Agriculture Committee
Mittee
Agriculture Committee
Cooley
Watkins M. Abbitt
Trial of Duke Professor Continues in North Carolina
In Hillsborough Duke University divinity professor Robert Osborne testifies in the Orange County Superior Court trial of fellow faculty member David Smith for trespass during a Chapel Hill civil rights protest. Osborne says he was kicked dragged and sprayed with water before a Watts Restaurant arrest on Jan 3. The case is part of more than 1,000 trespass and resisting arrest charges from a two month anti segregation demonstration led by the Congress of Racial Equality. A three week criminal court term to clear civil rights backlogs begins Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillsboro
N.C
Duke University Divinity School
Chapel Hill
Robert Osborne
Watts Restaurant
Orange County Superior Court
David Smith
Smith
Congress of Racial Equality
Fewer Pupils And More Pay Top Goals For Education
Raleigh AP reports United Forces for Education outlines priority goals for 1965 General Assembly reducing primary classes to 27 pupils and other classes to 29. Pay hike proposal seeks 5 percent annually through 1967 costing 37.5 million. Also notes resignation of Hubert W. Scott and names Roy Phillips as successor. In Naples, Frederick W. Ecker dies at 67 in Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
United Forces
General Assembly
UFE
Hubert W. Scott
Scott
U.S
W. Kerr Scott
Roy Phillips
Carthage
N.C
Ladies Not Solidly For Sen Smith
AP report notes women express mixed support for Margaret Chase Smith's presidential bid. While Maine Republican office notes about 95 percent of letters are favorable, readers range from enthusiastic endorsement to nostalgia for restricted rights. Public commentary includes calls for a woman in the White House and dismissive male opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest G. Warren Washington
White House
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Republican
Granada Hills
Calif
Washington
Buffalo, N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jimmy Hatlo
Founnesron Pal
B. F. Sisk
D-Calif
Agriculture, Womens Committee
Duke
American Credit
Wees ML
Rai
D E. Washington St
G.E
Lowder
Naples, Fla
Frederick W. Ecker
Greenwich, Conn
The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
Sen. Smith
North State
Central Exchange
High Penn
Thomasville
Randleman
Chevrolet
Fisher
Rea Atte
Cturers
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