Yale economist flags flaws in New Deal welfare plan
The Nation column by James ToBIN criticizes post New Deal welfare as insufficient and wasteful. It argues programs exclude many in need, misalign incentives against work and family formation, and impose heavy administrative costs, with only about eight million of thirty million poor receiving subsistence payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ashington
James Tobin
Yale
Nho
Should The Poor Get Richer II A Guaranteed Income Debate
The piece discusses shifting from welfare to a guaranteed income via negative income tax or family allowances. It argues such payments lift the poor’s cash flow without stigma, spur enrollment and education, and could be modeled on Canada’s program. It notes political hurdles and contrasts middle income effects with outright aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel P. Moynihan
Harvard
Canada
Observer Christmas Reflections on a Quietly Notable 1966
Russell Baker Reflects on 1966 as a better year than expected noting it avoided new fads like camp and puttee words and did not introduce disruptive trends such as universal Monday night football or a drinking green Mexican. He jokes about future anxieties and the SST but praises the year's quiet stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
New York Times
Washington
de Gaulle
London
Puttee
Gregory Peck
Ronald Reagan
California
Verdun
President Johnson
Very Good Year in 1966 Reassessing a Quiet Era
A reflective piece argues 1966 avoided excesses and chaos despite pervasive skepticism. It notes absence of dramatic political upsets, cultural shocks, and sensational trends while praising restraint, style, and notable events like Nixon's era, the Beatles, and Doris Day’s shifting image, concluding with a tempered, forgiving verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris Day
Luci Johnson
Pet health note about recurring post meal vomiting
A veterinary reply says months of vomiting in a 7 year old dog is not acceptable and urges evaluation. It suggests possible causes include dietary indiscretion from a roomer or scavenging, and fast eating leading to regurgitation in anxious dogs. More details would require examination by a vet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Delosh
Corona
N. Y
German Army Faces Its Place In Postwar Politics
In Bavaria during the campaign a 31 year old West German Army captain Wolfgang Ross led the National Democratic Party in Middle Franconia and publicly backed the ultraright group. Analysts warn soldiers limits and clash with civilian control could shape Kiesinger era politics as debates over nuclear weapons and the Bundeswehr’s democratic role continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Sharecoff
New York Times
Bonn
Bavaria
National Democratic Party
N.P.D
Wolfgang Ross
Franconia
Hesse
Garri
Joachim Prinz
Prinz
Bundesweht
Defense Ministry
West Germany
Bundeswehr
Kurt Georg Kiesinger
Germany
Prussia
United
New York City
Re Examinations of U S Africa Policy Urged
A New York Times analysis argues U S policy toward Rhodesia and Africa may need rethinking after the U N Security Council sanctions. It notes sanctions bypass oil and other materials, questions their impact, and warns tougher U S action could strain relations with independent African states while affecting business interests in Zambia and southern Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew MD Blrton
New York Times Service
United Nations
United States
Africa
Rhodesia
Security Council
South Africa
America
Britain
Econ
Soviet Union
Europe
Montgomery Named to State National Bank Advisory Board
Athens businessman Mays Montgomery, general manager of Dixie Grain Co and poultry producer, accepts a seat on the Athens advisory board of State National Bank of Alabama. He serves on Federal Reserve Birmingham, leads Southeastern Egg Committee, and sits on NY Mercantile Exchange Egg Committee advisory group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Mays Montgomery
State National Bank of Alabama
Montgomery
Dixie Grain Co
Vincent
Auburn University
Executive Business Management School
The
University of Georgia
Birmingham
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Southeast
Southeastern Egg Committee
New York Merchantile Exchange
Ruth
U. S. 72
Johnny
Elliott
Bob
Imported Goods Mount. U.S. Purchases Rise in 1966
Four cents of every retail dollar this year buys imports, a peak for the century, driven by a booming economy. Finished consumer goods lead imports alongside autos from Canada, clothing, radios, footwear, and diamonds, with nonfood items up sharply from 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin L. Dale JR
New York Times News Service
Washington
France
Italy
Europe
U. S
Denmark
Netherlands
Canada
Ford
General Motors
Chrysler
U.S
Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kwame Nkrumah
Moise Tshombe
Kennedys
Dixie
Wallace
Alabama
Kentucky
Playboy Magazine
White House
Western Hemisphere
Red Guard
Paul Goodman
Russia
China
T.M. Eagle
D.V.M
Ulrich de Maiziere
Hitler
Graf Stauffenberg
de Maiziere
Danzig
Mozambique
Ian D. Smith
United States Administration
Noth
Omic
South - West Africa
Angola