Socialism and welfare costs warn of tax backlash in New York City
In Our Opinion the welfare rights movement in New York City prompts concern over growing direct aid and rising taxes. The piece warns that one in nine residents may receive welfare, cites strikes, and argues the nation risks unsound finances if taxes keep rising. English tax history is offered as a cautionary parallel. The column urges timely action to restore financial health before it is too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
England
Britain
New Orleans
D.A
Jim Garrison
Texas
John Connally
Clay Shaw
Connally
Louisiana
Russ Long
Ted Kennedy
Garrison
Kennedy
Long
Spiro Agnew
Senate
Stewart Udall
Interior
Wally Hickel
Hickel
Sen
Javits
Senate Judiciary Committee
Sen. Young
Ohio
United States
West Germany
Welfare Critique Grows Over National Income Floor Debate
AP reports growing calls for a federal minimum income or similar support, citing inefficiencies and overlaps in welfare. In New York City officials denied aid to a Mississippi mother of 12, highlighting disparities. she instead gets emergency aid of one dollar per day per person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
New York
The
New York Times
Corry News Roundup From 1949 and 1929
In 1949 Rev Harry Bowman reports an $4000 church and parsonage improvement project to be done by Easter, plus redecorating and repairs as radio interference resurfaces. In 1929 former Corry police chief George W Dunkle is tapped as Kane police chief after a county Legion tilt. Teachers from Baptist Primary Department meet for a social and business session at Mrs Lillian Parsons home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Harry S. Bowman
George W. Dunkle
Corry Legion Rockets
Don- Borough
Kane
State Armory
Waterford Legionnaires
Legion
Baptist Primary Department
Lillian Parsons
North Center Street
The Race Impasse by Jim Bishop analyzes civil rights era tensions
A reflective column argues the civil rights revolution has cooled but not ended. It recalls Kennedy Johnson and King, notes stubborn white and black resistance, and urges a practical, color blind path to economic equality through local civic effort rather than federal mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Nixon Courts Capitol Hill Asks for Forum to Work Problems
President Nixon, relaxed and informal, meets Senate leaders amid talks on balancing power and policy. He pledges occasional visits to Congress, invites leaders to bring issues to the White House, and jokes about Harlow. He cover subjects from budgets and bail laws to a DC court system and surplus property sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Capitol Hill
Senate
Capitol
Congress
White House
District of Columbia
Corry Evening Journal Publishes AP News Details
A fragment of The Associated Press dispatches appears in the Corry Evening Journal. The notice references publisher Sample and AP General Manager with mentions of distribution by mail and prepayment in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sample
Associated Press
Well i AP News
BPR
Godin
Panhandler Ball Eyes Street Conversations in New York
A street panhandler offers sharp witticisms about life on the curb, mocking inquiries about change, money, and respect. He jokes about dope distribution, retirement homes in Florida, and profits, while onlookers quip about habits, savings, and weekends of hustling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Florida
Mac
J.P
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Corry
Jim Bishop
Supreme Court
Eisenhower
Ske
Kennedys
Birmingham
Evers
Paris
Martin Luther King
King
Dallas
Abraham Lincoln
Law
Harlow
Nixon
Bryce Harlow
Mile
Johnson
Gary
Ind
Hugh Scott
Japan
Scott
House
Himself
William McKinley
Rval
Hubert Humphrey
Ray Madden
House Labor Committee
the Corry Evening Journal
Boston
Jane
Reyer
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