Superior Revenue Source Plan Draws State Favor, Cautions
The idea of sharing federal income tax receipts as a superior revenue source gains backing from the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers and governors. Australia already pools and apportions receipts with the federal government collecting at a uniform rate, but the system risks reducing state independence and benefits unevenly, as richer states may receive less than paid and poorer states more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
William McMalloy
Victoria
New South Wales
High Court of Australia
Tasmania
Western Australia
Protecting the Balance of Payments in World Bank Aid
The United States bears the lion's share of World Bank and International Development Corporation loans, about 9 billion dollars annually. Proposals seek to reduce the drain by adjusting lending via in-country spending or fixed formulas so aid remains while protecting the donor nation’s balance of payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
World Bank
International Development Corporation
Selfhelp Clinics Parent Education to Fight Poverty
The United Parents Association spends sixty thousand dollars on Selfhelp Clinics for Parents in a big city. The aim is to involve parents in supporting their children’s education through study habits time planning homework and reading. It notes parents must be educated to teach this and warns without guidance it can be the blind leading the blind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Parents’ Association
Restoring Slums Plan Aims to Keep Buildings Safe
Mayor Joan V. Lindsay of New York proposes a Rent and Rehabilitation plan to finance renovations in unsafe but rented buildings. Rents drop to $1 with the rest paid to an escrow agent who funds repairs, original rents restored after safety certification. The plan aims to save property and benefit tenants and landlords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan V. Lindsay
New York
Stennis Flubs By Lack Of Firmness In Dodd Hearing
Washington observers fault Senate Ethics Committee chair John Stennis for indecision in the Dodd case hearing. The column highlights Stennis failing to maintain courtroom discipline, permitting testimony to slip through, and showing bias toward accountability standards. It notes past leaders' firmness as a standard for congressional hearings and warns the Senate may prove unable to police itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stennis
Dodd
Washington
D.C
Senate
Tom Dodd
Joan Stennis
Miss
Everett Jordan
Th. N.C
Bobby Baker
Mundt
Watkins
Utah
McCarthy
Jeach Marge Carpenter
Cooper
Kentucky
Pearson
Kansas
Bennett
McClellan
Arkansas
Butterfly Endangered in American Fields and Gardens
Naturalists warn that several butterfly species in America are fading. Some in Gahiarsia are believed extinct while others steadily decline. The loss threatens ecosystems and garden beauty as señor naturalists monitor bull areas and habitat loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
God is Dead and Butterfly Beliefs Collide in Editorial and Insect Outlook
The piece contrasts a provocative sermon on God’s presence with reflections on moral duty and Hell, citing Mickiewicz and Yeats while warning that a Godless society breeds savage rules. It shifts to a field report noting butterfly habitat loss in Europe and London, then ends with a note on nostalgia for pre television eras and debate over Vietnam policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julie
God
Judie
Earth
Adam Mickiewicz
Hell
William Butler Yeats
Mickiewicz
So What Hearing Recesses In Washington Debate Over Dodd Klein
The Washington hearing into Tom Dodd and Julius Klein drew mixed attention as lawmakers weighed whether Klein’s actions merit legal reproach. Readers noted a circus atmosphere with no clear crime. Dodd defended Klein while critics questioned propriety and fundraising ties. The piece questions whether praising a friend with German ties equates to wrongdoing and laments the political theater surrounding the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Klein
Senate
Tom
Dodd
Connecticut
Germany
Julius Klein
Capitol Hill
Tomp Nerney
Melman
Wade
Massachusetts
Greta
Leins
Poston
Tom Dodd
Adenauer
Julian Klein
Belpalm
United States
Amer
Hubert Humcaiq
Phrey
Wayne Morse
Abe Ribi
Coff
Jacob Javits
Espe
H % x . Humphrey
Senator Bennett
Vailaire
Rand
Ko Hum
P. R
Open Communist convention marks shift in US party
The article argues the CPUSA has partly emerged from secrecy, attracting college youth and the Liberal Establishment, with 1,000 delegates at its open convention and about 130,000 dues paying members. It notes Bettina Aptheker's involvement and warns of Fronts and indoctrination while contrasting Soviet-era outcomes and current US tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Thej
America
CPUSA
Bettina Aptheker
University of California
Berkeley
Herbert Aptheker
Miss Aptheker
FBI
J. Edgar Con. Hoover
Companilaw
Munist
Moscow
Gure
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Communist Party
Gus Hall
Vietnam
Thelas John Birchers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iere
Bil O' Brin Bar & Grill
Tf T
Sturveyor
THE
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Holmes Alexander
National Geographic News
By Russell Kirk
Europe
German Society For the Protection
London
Times of London
Camberwell
National League
Viet Nam
John Chamberlain
Teddy Kennedy
Bill Fulbright
Dod
Fulbright
Fayettevile
Ralph de Toledano
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