Election Year Dividend: Social Security Windfall Debate
A proposed election year dividend could be funded by shifting to a rising wage projection, creating an actuarial windfall for Social Security. The move faces opposition from Robert J. Myers as imprudent, while supporters cite benefits for retirees, employers, and the self employed amid a soft economy. Representative John W. Byrnes warns of a culture of too much courtesy and too little funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Social Security Advisory Council
Social Security Administration
Elliott L. Richardson
Robert J. Myers
Social Security System
No-Fault Insurance Sparks Massachusetts Rate Cut Plea
Massachusetts Governor Francis W. Sargent urges a 27.6 percent premium reduction for next year citing a 34 percent drop in auto liability claims under no fault. If approved, overall compulsory bodily injury insurance could fall 42.6 percent in two years, with 1971 rates already down 15 percent from 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Francis W. Sargent
Sargent
Nofault
Massachusett’s
North Carolina
Salute To Our Champs two High Point football teams
The city can boast two championship football teams at Central and Andrews high schools with only a loss when facing each other. Central and Andrews finish the regular season in different conferences and both enter state playoffs, potentially meeting for the state title at Albion Millis Stadium on November 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Central
Andrews
Albion Millis Stadium
Foreign aid reform debated as expire date nears
The continuing resolution financing foreign aid since 1972 expires on November 15. Senators split on reorganization proposals urged by Nixon and Mansfield. The administration seeks separate agencies for security and development aid with consolidation under the State Department. House panel postpones action, Congress to weigh military and economic aid separation and international lending channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Senate
Mansfield
Congress
U. S.S
State Department
International Development Institute
The
International Development Corporation
House Foreign Affairs Committee
White House
Bank of America
Rudolph A. Peterson
Peterson
U. S
World Bank
Robert S. McNamara
W. Casiophe
Espionage Game At UN
At the United Nations the KGB and FBI conduct a quiet spy war with surveillance, informants, and hidden recorders. A South American candidate for U.S. citizenship faced pressure to report on his Russian superior. The FBI probes colleagues and schedules while KGB infiltration flourishes in the Secretariat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
FBI
KGB
Secretariat
U. S
U.S
UN espionage and FBI clashes with State Department
The article alleges Soviet espionage at the United Nations with a UN official named as a KGB asset and argues the FBI often overrides State Department decisions to expel spies. It notes limited expulsions over a decade, potential Russian retaliation, and a NYT leak timed to a UN contract renewal. It also reports threats against Rep. Henry Gonzalez and a Langley defoliation incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
State Department
U.S
Kremlin
Moscow
Vladimir Paulichenko
KGB
New York Times
Russia
Henry Gonzalez
D-Tex
Dave Bowers
San Antonio
Gonzalez
Houston
Texas
Bowers
Esteban Romero
Romero
Do-Gooder label fades as helpfulness grows local
In a Rotarian message Lucille S. Harper urges sidelining dramatic deeds for nearby acts of kindness. Praise listening and support transform others and build lasting friendship. helping the sick, young, and elderly begins at home with simple, positive actions and steady selflessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille S. Harper
Also Mentioned on This Page
John W. Byrnes
Wisconsin
House
Ways On Means
Champs
Project the News
Majority
Mike Mansfield
D Mont
Rafeite
By Jack Anderson
Langley Air Force Base
Tidewater
Vietnam
Holt McPherson
Peace Corps
Jou Weavc
A. Times Syndicate
Kentucky