To Work Or Not To Work In New York Welfare Debate
The New York governor proposes weekly unemployment and related benefits increases to 55 and 60 dollars, boosting 1964 costs to about 2 billion when combined with relief. The plan aims to raise unemployment and disability payments, prompting questions about incentives to work and the burden on taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York State
Toynbee forecasts Chinese world influence and Sino Soviet tension
British historian Arnold Toynbee, visiting professor at the University of Denver, predicts China will dominate Southeast Asia and challenge Japan’s technology by 2000. He argues US and USSR must find areas of agreement to counter China, urging ideological revisions for Western democracies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Toynbee
University of Denver
Krie Gs Boe
United States
Soviet Union
China
Toynbee
Japan
Russia
Siberia
Southeast Asia
Chi
Vietnam
Germany
West
Johnsons Great Society Echoes Socialist Ideas
The piece links President Lyndon Johnson's Great Society to Fabian roots and Graham Wallas, noting Wallas’s wartime writings on social happiness and decentralized power. It argues Johnson’s vision mirrors earlier calls for humane, beauty-filled community life and challenges about organizing happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Great Society
White House
Graham Wallas
Graham
Nualsum
England
America
Norway
Barry Goldwater
Gaicies
Rhage
Wallas
Lincoln Steffens
Iitaon
Graham Wa Sethi
Inside Report on New Power Shake in the House
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak explain that the 89th Congress ushers a new balance of power with liberal Democrats controlling agendas. The House gains strength for the Democratic Study Group and Speaker McCormack may wield unprecedented bill-opening power. The changes arose despite Johnson’s wishes, reshaping congressional politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representa
White House
LBJ
Democratic Study Group
DSG
Reform drives DSG power shift in 1964 House
The text details how the Democratic Study Group or DSG built influence in the 1964 House through reform efforts and party discipline. Bolling and Thompson moved to rally support while McCormack and Albert sought neutrality. A 224 to 201 vote approved rules changes, signaling DSG gains and a shift in Capitol Hill dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jer Suez
Yes Bolling
Thompson
McCormack
DSG
John Blatnik
Minnesota
Chet Holifield
California
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
House
Capitol Hill Club
White House
Bolling
Capitol Hill
Neighbors Debate Parental Influence on Teens
Dear Abby suggests limiting visits to the reader's home to prevent a negative teen influence. The columnist advises turning the friendship into a positive force by guiding Johnny's behavior and keeping interactions at the reader's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Succession Plan Stays Unsettled Amid Disability Questions
The piece traces presidential succession issues from eight presidents dying in office to current efforts in Congress. It notes President Johnson's State of the Union push for disability and death continuity, the 1964 Senate vote, and Sen. Birch Bayh's new measure allowing nomination of a new VP and Cabinet-backed transfer of power if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Johnson
State of the Union
White House
John F. Kennedy
Hubert H. Humphrey
Senate
Birch Bayh
D-Ind
House
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Kennedy
Richard M. Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
House of Representatives
Pressure on U S Gold Reserves Reignites Global Anxiety
Rising fears about U S gold reserves as international bankers pact faced to limit losses. France's Charles de Gaulle presses for more gold and potential $400 million yearly claims. Official price $35 per ounce plus 8 cents service charge fuels demand as dollars seek gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
International Bankers Pact
Orice
Charles de Gaulle
France
Tober
U.S. Treasury
Letters to the Editor oppose state led school district mergers
H. B. Greiner of Guysville argues against proposed legislation to consolidate districts into a large state controlled system. He warns consolidation planning is obsolete, urges awaiting decisive evidence, and favors local district services rather than mass mergers. He predicts expansion to large plants and federal reach through universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
State Department of Education
Boards of Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Socialist
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Rules Committee
Aker John McCormack
Capitol
The
Liberal House
Oe Dome
Ovember
Fee ES
Goldwater
Mason- Dixon Line
Rep
Dear Abby
Abby
James Marlow
H. B. Greiner
Guysvillé
Onal
Associated ‘Snes Hee All Mall To