North Carolina warms after snow flurries across the state
A warm trend develops in North Carolina after light snow flurries in the western region. The Triad can expect clear skies and 30s tonight, with Thursday reaching the mid to upper 50s and no precipitation through Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
National Weather Service
Triad
South Carolina
Health plan for children to start nationwide coverage
HEW announced a new federal program under Medicaid to provide free preventive medical care for eligible children. Beginning within 90 days, states must offer services to children under 6 first, then up to 21 by July 1, 1973, expanding to about 7.3 million previously ineligible. The plan costs an estimated 20 million in the current year, 40 million in 1973, and 200 million in 1974. A federal suit urged quicker implementation. earlier delays cited state costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Department
National Welfare Rights Organization
Hearsay Evidence Accepted in Dr Hill Dismissal
Fayetteville magistrate Frank Armour admitted using hearsay in dismissing drunk driving charges against Asheville physician Dr John Hill. The testimony was heard during misconduct in office proceedings against Armour as Solicitor Jack Thompson argued the arresting officer J T West had changed his mind about Hill’s condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
N.C
Asheville
Frank Armour
John Hill
Jack Thompson
Armour
J. T. West
Hill
West
Police to See Hair Opening in Charlotte
Police plan to attend the Charlotte Hair opening on November 18 to determine if any performers violate the city antiobscenity law. Judge McMillan ruled the Auditorium Coliseum Authority could not refuse the show, and City Attorney Underhill said a six second nude scene and four letter words likely do not violate the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
U.S
James B. McMillan
Auditorium Coliseum
Henry Underhill
Police to Run Schools in Extreme Emergencies
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board adopted rules placing police in primary charge during extreme disruptions at high schools. Police will arrest students refusing to leave or return to class after order is restored, with staff and officers enforcing directives. Concerns include staffing and past arrests during racial fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Charlotte-Mecklenburg County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Augusta
Everest & Jennings
W. Green
Helidey Inn
Borden
Brach's Chocolates
SupeRx Drugs, Inc
Sunbeam
Proctor Silex
Greensboro Rd
High Point
Elsie Stix Twit
America
Baker-Broiler
Royal Instant
Corich
Eben
Vitalis
Gillette
Rink & Wettte
Poppin’ Top
Kenner
Mie Cheaw
Superx
Inc
Robert C. Hanes
Shelley Blum
Legal Aid Society
Davis
Bettye Packers Coach House
Sheraton Hotel