Flea Circuses and Tax Reform Inquiries In The Enterprise
Readers submit questions on flea circuses once seen in Tivoli Gardens and how VA pensions interact with Social Security rises. The Enterprise reports a Life magazine reference and confirms a 1969 tax reform brief with a concise IRS summary but no full copy available in Greensboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Anon
Internal Revenue Service
Greensboro
Leaves should be piled at curbside not street edge
Piles belong on your property next to the curb rather than in the gutter or street to prevent clogged storm drains and traffic hindrance. Do not block the road with leaves and keep sticks and debris out to avoid fouling the vacuum sweeper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.S
House approves protectionist trade bill amid heated debate
The House narrowly backed a quota heavy foreign trade bill after a clash over amending rules. Supporters argued it shields U S industries including textiles and shoes from cheaper imports, while critics warned of economic isolationism and higher consumer costs. Mills defended oil quotas and a new semi automatic system to curb fast imports, urging passage as Byrnes warned of trade war risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Adams
Associated Press
Washington
U.S
Say
House
Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
John W. Byrnes
Rwis
Japan
United States
Mills
Richard Bolling
D-Mo
Congress
Head Start Funding Cut Could Deny 10000 Children Help
President Nixon backs preschool welfare but budget cuts may deny about 10,000 youngsters Head Start services. The House funds the program at 321 million dollars prompting a 7 to 10 percent reduction for the year ending June 21. Officials warn some communities may lose summer programs or full-year offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
House
Edward F. Sigler
Health, Education and Welfare
Office of Child Development
Sigler
Nixon seeks funds for Head Start expansion and preservation
The head start program serves 263000 full year children and 209000 in summer programs for disadvantaged youth. President Nixon requested 339 million dollars, but Congress later cut to 321 million. Protests arose from parents and Head Start groups as Senate debates and HEW Secretary Richardson discuss options. Senator Javits leads a push to raise to 398 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
House
Senate
HEW
Elliot L. Richardson
Steelworkers unveil 1971 demands likely to trigger strike
United Steelworkers President I. W. Abel announced a 14-page list of contract demands for about 1.2 million members including a cost-of-living escalator, a four-day work week, and improved benefits. He warned workers could strike if needed, with a Feb. 15 deadline for 40,000 can industry employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
United Steelworkers
I. W. Abel
Abel
Basic Steel Industry
Can
Basic Steel Industries
Mitchell Denies Part In Slayings
S. Sgt. David Mitchell testified he shot no one in My Lai during the 1968 massacre and did not witness killings. He said he helped gather about 30 Vietnamese civilians and left them in a ditch under custody before setting a perimeter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
FT. Hood
Tex
David Mitchell
Ossie Brown
Mr. Brown
Michael Swann
My Lai
Paul Meadle
Terre Haute
Ind
UAW Causes Split Over GM Return To Work
GM workers at Kalamazoo Fisher Body plant began returning to work after a nine week strike while Grand Blanc Fisher plant workers faced orders from Detroit to stay out. The nationwide walkout began September 14 affecting 394000 idled workers and a new national contract is near ratification with many local units yet to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors
United Auto Workers
UAW
Gm-Uaw
Fisher Body
Kalamazoo
Mich
Fisher
Grand Blanc
Flint
International Union
Jack Kelly
Kalamazoo Fisher
Kelly
The
International
Welfare reform hearing turns partisan with dog cost digressions
Senators faced sharp exchanges as welfare recipients attacked Nixon and several lawmakers at a Senate hearing on reform plans. A Philadelphia speaker questioned $2,700 yearly dog costs versus proposed $1,100 for a four person family, while professors and witnesses criticized work incentives and shifts in family income under the administration bill. McCarthy urged higher subsistence levels, noting $1,600 for a family of four is insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
Tricky Dick
Roxanne Jones
Philadelphia
Senate
White House
Eugene J. McCarthy
Edward V. Sparer
Long
Ribicoff
John V. Lindsay
New York
McCarthy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tivoli Garden
Copenhagen
Royal Danish
Henning Speager
Speager
Tivoli
Life Magazine
Veterans Administration
W. R. Phillips
Annie Oakley
Saigon
G. C. Thelen Jr
Jacob K. Javits
Financial Sheeneehees
Ac Sports
Robert Heard
Brown
Eastland
Johnny Tillman
WWRO