Job Corps Program Aims To Put Poor Youth To Work
The plan to fund 947.5 million dollars will open 22 camps in 16 states for job training on federal lands. Recruits receive small allowances and $50 monthly termination pay after service, with potential earnings and skills totaling about $600 in a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
U.S. Employment Service
Secretary of Interior
Stewart L. Udall
Departments of Interior and Agriculture
Fitness drive yields big gains in American youth
President Johnson hears a progress report from the Council on Physical Fitness led by Stan Musial. Over 27 million students in grades 4 12 participated in school fitness programs last year, a 9.2 million increase, yet uneven access and few full time staff limit results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Council On Physical Fitness
Stan Musial
Russians Britons and Americans Complete Four Week Idea Exchange
Eight young Russians ten Britons and ten Americans completed a four week study travel stay in the United States. David Blamires and Ivan Komov led the groups on visits with teachers students business leaders and workers. Sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee the exchange praised American freedom and recommended similar access in the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Blamires
Manchester
Ivan Komov
Rostov-on-Don
South
American Friends Service Committee
Soviet Union
Chilean Women Vote Block Allende in Sept Presidential Race
Chilean women lead a mass voter registration ahead of September 4 elections, boosting Eduardo Frei's Christian Democratic bid and threatening Salvador Allende's Communist-backed campaign. The shift follows Brazil's example and Chile's break with Havana under the OAS, with implications for regional anti Communist efforts and U.S. gains under Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Popular Action Front
Salvador Allende
Cuba
Jorge Allessandri
Havana
Allessandri
State Department
Eduardo Frei
Christian Democratic
Allende
Brazil
Sao Paulo
Belo Horizonte
Castroite
Anaconda
Kennecott
Organization of American States
Latin America
Castro
Mexico
Central America
Mexico City
Bolivia
Uruguay
OAS
Paraguay
Argentina
Peru
Arica
Pacific
Lyndon Johnson
Thomas Mann
Mann
Red Tape Breakthrough In Georgetown Chair Purchase
Vacationing columnist Hal Boyle recounts a comic battle with private corporate red tape over a $99 reclining chair. After weeks of calls up to the store president, Mr and Mrs X win delivery of the chair with their names on it, bypassing the store’s rigid process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Washington
Georgetown
Mr. X
Mrs. X
Mr. Y
Minister Takes Unfair Advantage Of Captive Audience
Dear Abby cites a minister who berates wedding guests for using church services. The reader wonders about propriety and the minister’s conduct as a captive audience, with Abby joking about wearied flocks and forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Dr Crane counsels teens on money as status and virtue
Willis Richardson, former professor at Earlham and Franklin Colleges, now a pastor, warns teens that money and status symbols like luxury cars and Country Club membership corrupt genuine popularity. True esteem comes from kindness and sincere compliments, not wealth. He urges kids to earn their own spending money through piecework to avoid false economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis Richardson
Earlham
Franklin Colleges
Crane
Pater
Metropole
Wednesday group reshapes Republican balance in the House
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report a cohort of 15 moderates, the Wednesday group, moving toward greater influence as conservative factions shift after Barry Goldwater's rise. Members from Maine to California, united by civil rights support, debate tactics and aim to broaden party leadership while maintaining internal divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Barry Goldwater
Stanley Tupper
Maine
Robert Stafford
Vermont
F. Bradford Morse
Silvio Conte
Massachusetts
Abner Sibal
Connecticut
John V. Lindsay
Ogden Reid
New York
George Wallhauser
William Cahill
New Jersey
Charles Mathias
Maryland
Herman Schneebeli
Pennsylvania
Charles Mosher
Ohio
Robert Ellsworth
Garner Shriver
Kansas
Alphonzo Bell
California
Americans For Constitutional Action
ACA
John McCormack
Johnson
Schneebels
Goldwater
San Francisco
Young Wisconsin and Michigan Republicans lead tight group
The group centers on tough conservatives led by Reps. Byrnes and Laird of Wisconsin and Gerald Ford of Michigan. Capitol Hill discipline mirrors the convention. Wednesdayers seek to show independence while planning to widen their ranks for next year's congressional battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
John Byrnes
Melvin Laird
Wisconsin
Gerald Ford
Michigan
Capital Hill
Congressional
Franchising Growth Opens Doors for Retirees
The piece notes franchising as a $59 billion industry expanding postwar retail reach. It highlights Col William C Humdred, a US Marine Corps retiree who opened a doughnut shop franchise in Brockton after a medical retirement to South Weymouth. He raised $32,000 for equipment, secured a three year loan at 5% interest, and since March 1963 grossed $170,000 with aims to net over 20 percent after debts in 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peterson
Col
William C. Humdred
U. S. Marine Corps
Kansas
Brockton
Fragmented OCR Notice From The Associated Press Ledger
Unclear OCR text outlines time frames three weeks six months and one year with scattered phrases about delivery and address references. Mentions deliveries and publishing in the United States and possessions with a garbled Associated Press address and title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S&s
Ana Onio
Ait Coat Publishing Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Idea Exchange
John Chamberlain
Raymond J. Crowley
Dear Abby
DR. Crane
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
South Weymouth
Mass
Athens
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