Welfare lobbying sparks state spending critique in opinion
In our opinion a Welfare Rights Organization grant of 60 000 funded six hires at 8 700 yearly plus fringe benefits to push for more welfare benefits. Senator Nolan condemns using tax dollars for lobbyists while urging legislators to resist further social handouts amid fears of soaring program costs and reduced private investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Welfare Rights Organization
WRO
Shapp
Senate
Thomas M. Nolan
By design or accident Ford rides wave of hopeful economic news
The piece notes President Ford faces a mixed forecast as December retail sales rise and wholesale prices fall, with inflation easing and unemployment unlikely to drop below 7.5 percent in 1976. It warns of labor strife and budget battles, while acknowledging the improved economy could aid Ford ahead of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ford
Conference Board
Commerce Department
Congress
Chou En-lai Lessons and U S Policy Errors Revisited
Washington memoir argues U S misread Chou En-lai and China after World War I and Vietnam era. It cites the China Lobby, McCarthy era pressure, and billions in U S aid draining away while Chiang Kai-shek’s regime fell. It notes Manchuria losses to the Soviets and the human cost of Korea and Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chou En-tal
U.S
Chiang Kaishek
Chungking
China
Ching
Chou En
Chou
Chiang
United States
Sen
Joseph McCarthy
Foreign Service
Manchuria
Mao Tse-tung
Mao
Yangtze River
Taiwan
Chou En-lai
Adams Chronicles and Pops Debut Tonight On TV
Two new prime time programs premiere tonight on CBS and public television. The Adams Chronicles chronicles four generations of the Adams family from pre Revolutionary War to 1900, starring George Grizzard and Katherine Walker. Pops follows a Puerto Rican widower with two sons, featuring Hector Elizondo, with on location New York shoots and a hopeful tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
TV Tonight
Public Television
The
Adams
Massachusetts
WNET
BBC
John Adams
Abigail Smith
Braintree
Mass
George Grizzard
Young Adams
Katherine Walker
CBS
Hector Elizondo
Pops
Pop
Unemployment debate from a Chicago suburb letter
A suburban industrialist James Olive argues unemployment is overstated by government programs and idle workers. He claims many jobs exist but people avoid work, urging honest assessment of welfare incentives and a current labor market dynamics. He cites high unemployment rates, wages, and tax policy as factors shaping attitudes toward work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Olive
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