Report says prison's health care adequate
A governor's committee found basic medical care at the Women's Correction Center in Raleigh adequate for 450 inmates but urged more psychiatric services. The report, prompted by June riots, called for a separate facility for young women and proposed hiring a full time chaplain and attracting women physicians. Debnam said facilities and staff were sufficient, and suggested affiliating with a medical school to expand care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Women’s Correction Center
Philip Nelson
Rose Pully
George Debnam
Debnam
Jim Holshouser
State Division of Mental Health Services
Women’s Prison
Dairy Farmer's Lot Unchanged in North Carolina
North Carolina dairy farmers saw little change in the first half of the year from 1974. Dr. Bob Wells reported average production costs at 10.41 per 100 pounds while average income stood at 10.28, with wide farm-to-farm variation. He noted expenses often exceed revenue in spring, offset by higher milk per cow and off-farm employment remains limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina Milk Commission
Bob Wells
Agriculture Extension Service
Commission
Wells
North Carolina
Klansmen Split Over Leadership and Affiliation
Winston-Salem contractor Joe Grady says he and grand dragons from four states resigned from the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and joined the Ku Kux Klan Inc. Imperial Wizard James Venable of Stone Mountain Ga. claims the five conspired against him and accepted members not deemed morally fit. Venable banished Grady and the others and says Catholics are barred from the Klan, while Grady says Catholics are allowed in KKKK Inc. with blacks and Jews excluded. Venable claims imposter members join for 15 dollars and says he had informants in various chapters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Joe Grady
Winston- Salem
National Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan
Ku Kux Klan, Inc
National
KKKK
Grady
James R. Venable
Stone Mountain
Venable
Nable
Grad Dragons
Ohio
South Carolina
Maryland
New Jersey
Klan
Kkkk, Inc
Fiber Plant To Increase Hourly Pay
Fiber Industries will raise hourly wages for 6,700 workers effective November 2, aligning with its policy to stay competitive. The company operates plants in Shelby and Salisbury North Carolina and Greenville and Darlington South Carolina.
Dismissal Sought In MacDonald Case After Hippie Intruder Claim
Assistant U.S. attorney told a federal court that Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonald once said he found and killed one of the hippie intruders who allegedly attacked his Fort Bragg family in 1970. MacDonald seeks to dismiss a January 1975 federal grand jury indictment for murder on double jeopardy grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
U. S
Jeffrey R. MacDonald
MacDonald
Ft. Bragg
N. C
Brian Murtaugh
Justice Department
Special Operations
Washington, D. C
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
McDonald
North Carolina
Murtaugh
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Dairy Farmer
Private Protectors of
N.C
North State
Berry
Navy
Jcpenney
Cardigan
S.M.L
Duster
Westchester Mall
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