Education funding in North Carolina 1967 68 detailed
An analysis from state and local officials shows 1967 68 current operating expenditures for NC public schools totaled 519 049 412 83 dollars. State funds provided 361 064 104 00 dollars, federal 72 735 786 02 dollars, local 85 249 523 81 dollars. Davidson County received 3 858 355 46 dollars from the state, 382 197 58 dollars from federal, and 390 680 69 dollars from local sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
National Youth Corps
N.C
Mecklenburg
High Point
Davidson
Controlling Bermuda Grass in Fields and Beds
County agent John Crawford explains Bermuda grass is hard to eradicate and suggests crop shading in fields using summer crops like cane soybeans or sorghum to suppress it. Dalapon offers partial control with at least three weekly applications, while for flower and plant beds fumigation under plastic with Methyl Bromide may be more feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Crawford
Greensboro
Johnson Grass
Bermuda
Nixon Budget Tight
President Nixon, spending little time away from Camp David, will unveil a modest State of the Union program on a tight budget. He aims to curb inflation while expanding environmental efforts gradually and pursuing anti crime measures from 1969 as part of the near and longer range fiscal plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurmont
Nixon
America
Senate House
King Timahoe
Billy Stewart Dies In Wreck Near Smithfield
Four members of the Billy Stewart Band died when their car left Interstate 95 near Smithfield and plunged into the Neuse River. Victims were William Larry Stewart Jr, Norman P. Rich, William Cathey, and Rice Hightower, en route to a South Carolina show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Stewart
Wreck
Smithfield
N. C
Neuse River
State Highway Patrol
Billy Stewart Band
William Larry Stewart, Jr
Washington, D.C
Norman P. Rich
William Cathey
Charlotte
Rice Hightower
Newark, N.J
Highway Patrol
South Carolina
Congress Opens 91st Session Faces Nixon Spending Clash
Washington AP reports the second session of the 91st Congress begins with a likely veto battle over a 19.7 billion education welfare bill. Nixon links inflation to the budget and signals a fight over fiscal 1971 appropriations as Congress tackles crime welfare reform and farm policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare
House
Senate
White House
Supreme Court
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr
Rogers Sees Hope In U S Red China Talks Opens Warsaw
Secretary of State William P. Rogers expressed optimism that upcoming talks with Red China could ease tensions and foster exchanges in visitors and trade. He noted broader efforts to improve relations with both China and the Soviet Union and cautioned that war between them remains unlikely though possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William P. Rogers
United States
U.S
Warsaw
Rogers
Nixon
China
Russia
U.S. News & World Report
Soviet Union
America
Moscow Communist Party
Leonid Brezhnev
Viet Cong Calls For Intensified Strikes In South Vietnam
Viet Cong radio in Hong Kong urged immediate guerrilla and terrorist attacks on major population centers in South Vietnam to halt Vietnamization. The broadcast demanded hit and run actions to disrupt U S forces and kill puppet leaders, while another broadcast in Tokyo predicted Nixon’s de Americanization would end in humiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Viet Cong
South Vietnam
America
United States
Saigon
U.S
Tokyo
Nixon
Doctors split over birth control pill safety testimony
A Senate subcommittee hearing on the birth control pill triggered alarm among women and varied reactions from doctors. Some physicians report many calls and concern, while others see little change. Experts cited studies linking cancer risks but urged context and continued use where appropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Senate
Wisconsin
Gaylord Nelson
Agnew Ends Asian Tour Heads Home
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, returning from a three week 11 nation tour, says the United States will avoid bailing out small countries amid border flareups. He notes Asian leaders want continued U S presence in the Pacific and predicts no major reduction in U S commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Honolulu
Spiro T. Agnew
United States
U.S
Pacific
Air Force Two
Auckland
New Zealand
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Carolina
Davidson County
J.R
Duke
M.C. A
Blue Devils
Atlanta
Georgia
C. W
Spain
Hernando de Soto
France
Jean Ribaut
England
Carolinas
St. Augustine
James Oglethorpe
London
Savannah
Altamaha
Pacific Ocean
State of
R.E
Camp David
Vietnam
Hanoi
Laos
Cambodia
Sam J. Ervin Jr
D-N.c
Emanuel Celler
Dn.c
Celler
John M. Burgess
Harvey H. Guthrie Jr
Burgess
Boston
Bishop Burgess
Anson Phelps Stokes
Massachusetts
THE
Editorial
Subcommittee
Omaha
Neb
William C. Boeler
Minneapolis
Joseph Bell
Cincinnati
Ernest Scher
Baltimore
Scher
Robert I. Ayerst
New Orleans
Metairie
Ayerst
Administration