Anti Poverty Bill Passes Senate Amid Surprising Vote
The anti poverty bill cleared the Senate 62 to 33 with help from liberal Republicans and Southern Democrats. It creates a job corps for 40 000 youths and a work training plan for 200 000 teens, plus a 340 million federal fund for local poverty programs and a domestic peace corps. Governors gain 30 day veto power over federally financed projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Senate
Barry Goldwater
Lawmaker questions FHA funding golf course land use
Senator John J. Williams accuses the Farmers Home Administration of lending over 1000 an acre to convert crop lands into golf courses and hunting preserves. He cites Clifton Springs Club in New York which received 275 000 for a golf course and 460 for technical assistance. The piece notes a pending 25 year recreation program to fund outdoor facilities with a pay as you go plan and state sharing under congressional oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Home Administration
Hoever
John J. Williams
Delaware
Republican
Department of Agriculture
Clifton Springs Club, Inc
Upper
New York State
Congress
London teen hair trends spark new togetherness
London teens embrace two hair fashions a Beatle fringe look and a shoulder length leonine style with differing cleanliness. The styles are described as short lived as youthful fashion shifts quickly.
Bodega Head Atomic Plant Debate Divides California
A Pacific Gas and Electric proposal for an atomic power plant at Bodega Head faces public opposition linked to earthquake fault lines and safety concerns. Fishermen and conservationists weigh economic and environmental stakes as experts disagree on quake risk and containment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bodega Bay
Calif
Pacific Gas and Electric Co
Bodega Head
New England
Tides Wharf
San Francisco
Pg&e
Bodega
California
Redwoods
San Andreas
James E. McDonald
Arizona University
San Francisco Bay Area
U.S
Mt. Aetna
Senators Won’t Tell On Selves In Income Disclosure Debate
Senators faced proposals to disclose outside income and assets, but the Senate resisted most measures. Dirksen proposed a two year study by a commission while avoiding mandatory self disclosure for senators. The Baker affair lingered as a potential issue in the presidential race. In Burma, U Thant says PIO Americans are friendly but not active in foreign affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Dirksen
Congress
Bobby Baker
Baker
John J. Williams
Delaware
Rangoon
Burma
U Thant
United Nations
DEAR ABBY Oddball charges and a wary babysitting job
In two letters Abby addresses a hospital nurse’s offhand cruelty and a divorced client who locks her home and threatens with adhesive tape. The nurse’s remark is judged unfunny while the babysitter is advised to tell her parents and stop sitting for the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Toddlers Learn to Read in Dr Crane's Classroom
Colleen M. a two year old learns sight words at home with her Canadian physician father teaching through labeled household items. He later introduces letter recognition using A and B while keeping reading as a game to keep toddlers engaged. Reading is a core driver of education, impacting high school completion and college persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colleen
Dr. Crane
Smear Campaign Tests New York Senate Bid
Inside Report notes a covert smear by some New York Democrats against Rep. Samuel Stratton as Republican Sen. Kenneth Keating faces vulnerability. Liberal party leaders and city bosses oppose Stratton, fearing a strong upstate governor could reform the party. A Kennedy-era political sting unfolds amid intra party feuding and national attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senate
Barry Goldwater
Kenneth Keating
New York City
Democrat Party
Robert F. Kennedy
Keating
Samuel Stratton
Stratton
Upstate
Robert Wagner
Bronx
Brooklyn
Reform Democrats
Manhattan
Liberal Party
Alex Rose
Hatters’ Union
Rose
U.S
Adlai Stevenson
Averell Harriman
Louis Nizer
Johnson
Sam Stratton
Machine Tool Sales Signal Booming Industry Outlook
The National Machine Tool Building Association reports June new orders at 160.9 million, the highest in eight years and more than twice June 1963. First half 1964 orders nearly double 1963, with a growing backlog lengthening delivery times and spurring factory expansions. Overall tool spending for the year pegged at 44 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Machine Tool Building Association
Department of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank J. Lausche
Sam J. Ervin Jr
North Carolina
House
Wiliams
FHA
London
John Chamberlain
James Marlow
Senators
Dear Abby
Colleen M
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
University of Rochester
Nazi Germany
Hitler
Germany
Young Stratton
Anti-Defamation League
Athens Messenger
Ohio
W. Va
Athena
Associated Ress
All Mall
The
Messenger Publishing Co
Possessions