Supreme Court Strikes At Welfare State Balance
In Our Opinion the Supreme Court curbs state welfare control by ruling no waiting period is needed for relief and wanderers may instant access other states dole. The ruling, seen as a blow to welfare programs, could spur movem ents of recipients to states with liberal benefits, notably Florida and California. The piece accuses the decision of undermining state authority and promoting caree rists who rely on others’ money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States
Florida
California
Arithmetic and government spending contrasted in reader letter
Grass Roots Opinion argues that math applies to money in government. It notes one from two leaves grumbling, and urges readers to choose between wanting the cake or eating it. The piece emphasizes that government spending is funded by taxpayers and calls for fiscal realism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sauk City
Wisc
You and I
Skilcraft Blinds Prove Quality Made by the Blind
New York AP reports that the Skilcraft line, crafted by blind and disabled workers in 78 workshops across 34 states and DC, gains high regard for workmanship and durability. The program, run by National Industries for the Blind, sells through 1,538 supermarkets with racks averaging $1,000 yearly in sales and up to $3,500 for new displays, while government work continues with military ties and 60 million ballpoint pens produced monthly at a low cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
States
District of Columbia
National Industries For
Robert Goodpasture
NIB
United States
St. Louis
Nixon visit highlights risks of backing single regimes
Drew Pearson examines how U S reliance on Ayub Khan of Pakistan mirrored past bets on Peru and Greece, noting arms aid and candlelight diplomacy failed to secure loyalty. The piece tracks Pakistan India tensions, China wooing Pakistan, and the shifting tobacco advertising landscape tied to public health and political optics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ayub
USA
Jackie Kennedy
Potomac
Mount Vernon
Pakistan
Youve Come A Long Way Baby In Womens Rights Debates
The piece traces progress in women's rights from suffrage in 1920 to ongoing battles for equal pay and employment access. It contrasts U S gains with Russia and cites figures like Nina Orlova while noting remaining gaps. It concludes that change is steady but gradual, with a nod to the song line Youve come a long way baby.
My Three Sons to Marry on Season Ten on CBS
Hollywood report says Fred MacMurray plans to wed Beverly Garland in the fall marking a shift after 10 years on CBS. The change includes a widow with a young daughter and a plan to build ratings with newly introduced family life dynamics. Jerry Buck fills in for vacationing Cynthia Lowry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
CBS
Fred MacMurray
MacMurray
Steve Douglas
Beverly Garland
Miss Garland
William Frawley
William Demarest
Midwest
California
Rob
Steve
Walt Disney
Helmet-eating forecast haunts a timeworn columnist
Hal Boyle recalls predicting lunar landings and war outcomes with the risk of backing up claims. He admits errors in foresight after promising to eat space helmets if moon missions succeeded by 1975. The piece blends humor with reflection on hindsight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tom O'Neill
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Hal
Adolf Tittler
Japan
Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Grass Roots Opinion
Marquis de Lafayette
Christopher Columbus
Trinidad
U.S
Samuel Hopkins
Vermont
Thomas A. Edison
Austria
Flanders
Pierre Laval
U.N
Dag Hammarskjold
Paris
United Nations
Algeria
Moon
Earth
Paul VI
Washington
Nixon
Drew Pearson
Peru
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Mohammed ‘Ayub Khan
Sandhurst
West Point
Dulles
India
Antti
American Tobacco Company
American Brands
Jackie
Tony Curtis
Curtis
American Cancer Society
Himalaya Mountains
Middle Asia
China
East Africa
Sinkiang Province
Ledock
Tibet
Kashmir
Doris Day
Lawrence Welk
Charlton Heston
Ben Hurstar
Joseph Sirola
Golden Rainbow
Peking
Chou En-lai
Asia
Russia
Chou
NBC
Vic Robey
Variety
SEATO
South Vietnam
Albania
Post-Newsweek
Washington, D.C
Jacksonville
Fla
Mormon Church
Salt Lake City
Seattle
Westinghouse Group W
Boston
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Fort Wayne
Chicago
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Frank Moss
Utah
Warren Magnuson
D-Waah
Senate
Long
Ceylon
Israel
Congress
The
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
National Press Club
EEOC
Nina Orlova
Moscow
Jerry Buck
Cynthia Lowry
Hal Boyle