Welfare reform hearing spurs clashes with U S officials
Welfare recipients at a Senate hearing clashed with President Nixon and several senators over proposed welfare reforms. A Philadelphia participant questioned the $2,700 annual cost of feeding Nixon’s dogs versus the plan’s $1,100 family subsistence gap. The session, led by Sen. Eugene McCarthy, featured applause and sharp exchanges as critics targeted Long Ribicoff and Eastland for comments about welfare, labor, and city policing. A separate Sertoma meeting in Corry aimed to establish a local Sertoma branch with Erie and Meadville leaders attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
Tricky Dick
Roxanne Jones
Philadelphia
Senate
White House
Eugene J. McCarthy
D-Minn
Abraham A. Ribicoff
Connecticut
James C. Eastland
Mississippi
Russell B
New York
County Teachers Expand Efforts To Get Youth On The Scene
Erie County teachers, led by Dr. Edwin C. Masteller, will expand classroom study to seven outdoor Erie County sites. At Albion, Edinboro, Miller Creek, the Erie Sewage Plant, North East Water system, a Corry Area Historical Society museum locomotive, and state game lands students will explore drainage, trails, fossils, plant succession, water systems, and wildlife. A literature packet with site details will be distributed to teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie County
Edwin C. Masteller
Behrend
Pennsylvania State University
Masteller
Northwestern
Nates Laboratory
Albion
Natia
Edinboro
Es Ae Woods Outdoor Laboratory
Milleréek
Erie City
North East
Corry Area
Asbury Woods
Corry
Bradford County
Cities Check Codes On Borrowing Plans
GREENSBURG AP Scottdale borough solicitor Robert Boyer ruled the Council cannot borrow against a budget not yet adopted. Other municipalities borrowing to cover year end bills follow this logic, citing a lower court ruling that loans require a adopted budget and enacted taxes. Names include Léo Weir George Yochim Eric and Dr. Richard C Bollinger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensburg
Scottdale
Robert Boyer
Boyer
Courty
Léo Weir
George Yochim
Eric
Richard C. Bollinger
Behrend Campus Graduate School
Protective Trade Bill Survives House Fight
President Nixon urged Congress to approve a $1 billion foreign aid package this year including $155 million for Cambodia and $65 million for South Vietnam plus $500 million for Israel. Senate leaders signaled doubts about swift action during the lame duck session as lawmakers weigh Vietnamization and regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon Jia
Congress
Cambodia
Senate
Southeast Asia
South Vietnam
Nixon
Israel
Gordon Allot
Colorado
Republican Policy Committee
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Foreign Relations Committee
White House
South
Laos
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Fulbright
U.S
Nixon Asks $155 Million Aid For Urgent Needs In Cambodia
In Washington the House narrowly kept alive a foreign trade bill seen as protecting U.S. industries. Amid a parliamentary struggle a no-amendment rule prevailed 203 to 186, just after opponents failed to block it 204-189. Mills defended quotas for textiles and oil, arguing without them cheaper imports would devastate American shirts and fabrics while oil prices would rise under looser tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Cambodia
Washington
U.S
House
Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
Crities
Sut
John W. Byrne
United States
Mills
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erie
Meadville
Paul Buehler
Sertoma
Paul Sproul
William Gumbleton
Albert Mulray
Eaton
Paul Claypool
Concord
Erie Museum
Alex Clemente
Raymond Crilley
Vocational-Agriculture Department
Northwestern High School
Paul R. Davis
Gerald Evans
Richard Farrer
Paul B. Griesacker
Gannon College
Elmer Kohlmiller
Austin J. O
Libby
Taylor
West Smith Street
Corry Plaza
Bee
A&p
SWIFT
Roberts
Columbus
Aii
Best Buy
Barney