Wisconsin elderly tax relief plan sees few takers
The state’s property tax relief for seniors 65 and over with income under 3000 drew only about 30 000 applicants out of 60 000 eligible. A July 15 deadline was set to give tardy elders another chance as officials cite pride and complex forms as main barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. McMichael
Wisconsin Commission On Aging
April 15 Reflections On Tax Payers And The Withholding Bite
The article notes higher tax payments and late filings after the 1964 tax cut. Withholding ended at the source, reducing collected totals and prompting borrowers across brackets. It urges taxpayers to adjust withholding or set aside funds to avoid penalties next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Johnson
Truman
Shastri cancels Washington visit moves toward Moscow
Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri cancels plans for a Washington trip and shifts to Moscow, as U.S. invitation and timing amid foreign aid debates shape India’s posture. The move is blamed on Washington’s handling and the broader Cold War dynamics with the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lal Bahadur Shastri
India
Washington
Moscow
Johnson
Shastri
United States
Viet Nam
Soviet Union
China
Pandora’s box looms over 14b repeal debate in Congress
Labor leaders fear a White House bargain behind delay on 14b repeal amid Texas lawmakers’ resistance. The piece notes public support for keeping 14b, potential rider effects from Rep Griffin on union surveillance and political spending, and a Bibb County court ruling on union dues disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
White House
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Capitol Hill
Texas
Johnson
Wyoming
Iowa
Branigan
U.S. Senate
Court of the States
Franklin Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Bob Griffin
Michigan
Griffin
Bibb County
Southern Railway System
Selma Faces Prolonged Racial Bargaining In 1965
In Selma Alabama city hall negotiations on race continue with weekly Wednesday talks between Mayor and Negro leaders. A white merchant boycott and deadlocked sessions mark a slow process of desegregation and evolving power dynamics amid national civil rights strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
City Hall
Alabama
Selma Citizen Council
Martin Luther King
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Summer in Selma: a push for civil rights and voter reform
The piece describes ongoing про tests in Selma demanding faster voter registration and employment equity, with leaders like C. C. Brown and Fred Reese facing white resistance. It notes a boycott pressure, militant rhetoric among some youths, and the aim to secure political power through voting while hoping for biracial negotiations to avert racial violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Fred Reese
All Negro Hudson High School
Reese
Hudson High
Selma University
Student Non- Violent Coordinating Committee
Snick
Deep South
Selma
Dallas County
City Hall
South
Dear Abby Advice on Pride and Common Law Marriage
A reader from Louisville argues pride affects affection and denounces gender pressure. Abby explains love comes from giving it, and a woman should consider a quiet church ceremony with her husband before their daughter’s wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Louisville
Saigon Shopping Reveals Odd War Patchwork
Hal Boyle notes Saigon’s gray market bustle as reporters improvise gear in a strange war. He buys a bean bag, boots two sizes too large, and visits a PX stocked with chic luxuries, while dodging tailor hacks and comic cap fittings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
den of Thieves
Luong
Far East
Dien Bien Phu
Post Exchange
Backlog of Grain Piling Up in India's Ports
U S experts report a massive wheat backlog in India as aid ships outpace distribution to needy districts. Ports balk at large tankers, with Bombay unable to berth beyond 22 feet draft. Proposals consider using four 10 000 ton Liberty ships offshore to unload, while officials resist tea room influence and seek better dock scheduling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
U. S
Bombay
Calcutta
America
Youth Correction Homes Called Disaster Areas
Ohio's juvenile correction system comes under fire from three officials at the Ohio Citizens' Council for Health and Welfare panel on Ohio's Youth Correctional Services. Judge Walter Whitlatch of Cleland and Judge Benjamin Schwartz of Cincinnati label facilities overcrowded and disaster areas. Howard Collier says overcrowding is admitted and promises housing at Girls Industrial School and Fairfield School for Boys. They argue the $8 million from a $290 million bond is insufficient, noting other promised earmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio Citizens’ Council For Health and Welfare
Walter Whitlatch
Cleland
Benjamin Schwartz
Cincinnati
Howard Collier
Ohio Department of Finance
Boys Industrial School
Girls Industrial School
Fairfield School
BIS
Collier
Schwartz
Whitlatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wisconsin
John Chamberlain
Pandora’s Box
Indiana
Inside Report
Ers
C. C. Brown
Dear Abby
Gettig
Florida
New York
Dolly
Marion
Bettf S
Hal Boyle
Saigon
Publishea
D&s
Athens Ohio
Maite S$ the Messenger Publishing Co