Cradle-To-Old-Age Plan Faces Heavy Price Tag
President Johnson marks the Peace Corps anniversary by proposing a cradle-to-old-age health and education program to aid the poor and elderly. He seeks 329 million dollars for school nutrition and 50 million for disadvantaged children, while warning of a swollen budget likely exceeding 200 billion dollars as federal spending expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Peace Corps
March Musings and Local Civic Spotlight Across High Point News
A reflective March piece by Gertrude M. White Burnett opens with a poem on faith and life. The column then shifts to March mood swings, German spring industry visits, a Florida plane crash tragedy, and local redevelopment including the Magic Block clearance and Sears store expansion. It ends with a push from a bipartisan Citizens Committee for a $9.8 million bond issue to fund water, sewers, streets, lighting, and an improved city office building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Welch Motor Company
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
Welch
Sears
Citizens Committee
High Point
Leo Heer
Pri
Slayings Prompt Outcry Over Mental Hospital Security
The article laments two inmates who escaped from Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh causing three deaths. It condemns perceived lax security and calls for tighter controls on mental institutions to prevent such violent acts and protect the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Dorothea Dix
Raleigh
National School Lunch Program Faces Budget Cuts in 1967
Editorial notes the 20 year old program serves 18 million children across 71,000 publics and warns of federal cuts in fiscal 1967. It examines costs per meal, surplus food contributions, local support, rising prices, and potential selective aid for poorer districts amid a tight budget and political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Agriculture Department
Johnson
Greece
Uncle Sam
Congress
Goetheens
HHH Wows Em and Viet Nam Conflicts of Interest
Washington insiders describe Vice President HHH as making a strong impression in off the record Viet Nam talks. The column examines judicial conflicts of interest, citing Judge Henry J. Friendly who did not recuse himself in a case involving his prior legal representation of a litigant. Public reaction remains the check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
HHH
Viet Nam
LBJ
Congress
U. S. Court of Appeals
Henry J. Friendly
New York
Supreme Court
New York Central Railroad
Robert Young
Allan Kirby
Second Circuit Court of Appeals
Pipiesadhaonomoeiinag Nnatpara
Notes On News About the Vice President’s Sister
A column mocks Mrs Frances Humphrey Howard, sister of the vice president, who allegedly works for the state department. It recounts her trips and salary rumors and a blizzard incident in Columbus where she sought a police escort to Antioch College, then pressed Washington for access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Humphrey Howard
State Department
Foreign Aid Bureau
Office of Technical Cooperation
Howard
Caracas
Venezuela
Athens
Greece
Columbus
Ohio
Antioch College
State Highway Patrol
Columbus Police Department
Washington
Barney Briskin
HHH
Mrs. Howard
Dayton
Antioch
Neil House
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Southeast Asia
Great Society
Holt McPherson
God
Gertrude M. White Burnett
The
Presbyterian Home
Hoyden
Cleveland Amory
Saturday Review
Kennan
Lindsay
Leary
Fulbright
Friendly
Mr. Friendly
Real McCoys
John Schneider
CBS
Amory
West Germany
Willy Korf
Atlanta
Simmons
Chicago
National Association of
Korf
New
Germany
Europe
Nigeria
Florida
Max Brewer
Titusville
Jean Teague
Lewis E. Teague
Margaret Rankin Teague Farrar
Brewer
Cape Kennedy
Aleies
Denne Pesca
Crystal River
Robert Rankin
Ed Pleasants
Truman Capote
High Point Enterprise
ISE, Inc
Herth Mata Sirect
Joe Brown
C. W. Patterson, JR
V. W. Idgl, JR
Associated Press
Carrier
Ee Ee
Act Gorch S. Invs
High Point Enter
Inc
Drew Pearson
Hubert
Tem