Abortion and STP questions in readers’ mailbag
In a readers’ column, questions cover abortion day arrangements, STP the drug, food labeling symbols, watercress use, neighbor disturbances, mayoral candidacy, and UNC sports info. Officials explain STP as DOM, warn of its danger, and advise legal routes for neighbor disputes.
Fulbright criticizes Nixon war handling in Vietnam debate
Sen. J. W. Fulbright heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and says the Nixon administration failed to de escalate the Vietnam conflict after seven weeks of grace. He urges more decisive steps and notes potential grounds for reconsideration if actions shift. Javits urges patience while Gore remains noncommittal on further commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. W. Fulbright
Nixon
Fulbright
Johnson
Arkansas Democrat
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
North Vietnam
Albert Gore
D-Tenn
Foreign Relations Committee
New York
Jacob K. Javits
Tense Calm Follows A and T Gunplay on Campus
A tense calm returned to North Carolina A T University after gunfire between students and Greensboro police. Two students were wounded lightly. The market owner was beaten after a campus rally supporting striking dining workers. Police reported blasts from guns overhead and shots fired at officers. About a dozen shots were fired and cars damaged by rocks and a shotgun blast. Ten people were arrested, many for carrying concealed weapons. Mayor Carson Bain said no administrative action was planned for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
North Carolina A&t University
George W. Bain
Maj
E. R. Wynn
Carson Bain
Nixon Declares No New Warning on Vietnam Actions
President Nixon says Communists in Vietnam have received their last warning and that U S retaliation is possible if enemy offensives cause unacceptable U S casualties. He announced deployment of a modified Sentinel ABM system, dubbed a safeguard, while stressing responses must not derail Paris peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Vietnam
U.S
White House
Paris
Congress
Thurmond greets Nixon at White House reception
U S Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina is greeted by President Nixon at a White House congressional reception. Thurmond's wife Nancy, former Miss South Carolina 1966, waits to meet the Chief Executive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
President Nixon
White House
Nancy
South Carolina
Nixon backs phased ABM plan to shield U.S. deterrent
President Nixon announced approval of a modified anti missile system to protect the U.S. missile bomber force and deter a surprise Soviet strike. He said the plan costs 6 to 7 billion dollars, would shift focus from city defense to shielding retaliatory forces, and noted a phased development approach without aiming for a massive city defense. The president argued the Soviet Union would see a defensive posture, not an arms race escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
U.S
United States
Pentagon
White House
Soviet Union
Apollo 9 astronauts depart carrier for Ellington stopover
Apollo 9 crew Col James McDivitt David Scott and civilian Russell Schweickart flew three helicopters from USS Guad Alcala to Eleuthera Bahamas then Cape Kennedy for refueling. They land Ellington AFB near Houston after a successful six hour Atlantic splashdown and medical checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vern Haugland
Guadalcanal
Ellington Air Force Base
Houston
Air Force
James A. McDivitt
David R. Scott
Russell L. Schweickart
Eleuthera Auxiliary Air Force Base
Bahamas
Southern Klan Leaders Sentenced To Prison
Three leading Ku Klux Klansmen from the South were sentenced today for refusing to produce Klan records and documents in 1985. Federal District Judge Edward M. Curran gave one year terms to J. Robert Jones of Granite Quarry North Carolina and Robert B. Scoggin of Spartanburg North Carolina, with Calvin Fred Craig of Atlanta Georgia fined $1,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ward M. Curran
J. Robert Jones
Granite Quarry
N.C
Robert B. Scoggin
Spartanburg
Curran
Calvin Fred Craig
Atlanta
Tiny Drug Store Nets $328,000 in Medicaid Payments
In Neon Kentucky a small Clarke's Pharmacy co owned by William Clarke Jr received 328000 from Medicaid last year the largest in the state. Clarke notes the store would do about 10000 without Medicaid and says the program helps locals with free prescriptions. He also runs a Jenkins and a Letcher County pharmacy. Jenkins paid 125950 last year. The Economic Security Department seeks a federal review of Medicaid amid broad payments to doctors and dentists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SY Ramsey
NEON
Clarke
William
Clarke Jr
Appalachia
Nually
Kentucky
South Carolina
State Economic Security Department
Jenkins
Letcher County
Virginia Line
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. W
Lowder Supply
Robert Sandman
B'nai Israel Synagogue
Union of Orthodic Congregations of America
Tr “Kr
Howe
SBI
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
FDA
Bureau
U.N. C
Ferndale
Carolina
Dick Grubar
D. F
Jack Williams
UNC
Chapel Hill
Tar Heels
University At Chapel Hill
J. William Fulbright
A&t
Atlantic
Puerto Rico
Sick Bay
McTivitt
Earth
Space Agency
George E. Mueller
By Jay Sharbutt
AP Regional Service
Tiny Drug Store