Court ruling ends residency tests for welfare
The Supreme Court decision ends state residency requirements for welfare eligibility, sparking debate on migration of the poor and urging federal minimum standards. California officials warn of rising costs and in migration while proponents predict nationwide uniform welfare rules to curb disparities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brennan
Tt le
Earl Warren
John M. Harlan
Gaid
California
Kenneth Hahn
John C. Montgomery
Montgomery
Congress
Monroe
Supreme Court
Legal Service
Office of Economic Opportunity
Mississippi
Connie Campos
San Pedro
Southern California
State Welfare Rights Organization
U.S. Health, Education and Welfare
Rober Finch
Reagan opposes political tests for professors at colleges
Governor Ronald Reagan told about 6,000 at the Anaheim spring rally that he favors ending political philosophy based hiring tests in higher education. He urged a federal aid plan to let parents choose private schooling and warned campuses against coercion and closing open access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Anaheim
Humphrey Attacks Nixon on Rights and Budget Delays
Former vice president Humphrey blasted the Nixon administration for delaying civil rights progress and cutting federal funds for cities education health care job programs and poverty initiatives. He warned that gradualism ignores crisis conditions while lawmakers weighed tax credit repeal and reforms. The president outlined tax relief plans and a proposed end to the investment tax credit with mixed reactions from Senate and House leaders and business groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
United States
Humphrey
House
Gerald R. Ford
Nixon
America
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Ways and Means
Mills
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
GOP
Joint
Senate Economic Committee
Javits
John W. Byrnes
R-Wis
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
William Proxmire
Joint Economic Committee
Hugh Scott
Rpa
Mike Mansfield
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Treasury
Congress
Mississippi River Flood Furor Sweeps Midwest Lowlands
The Mississippi River crest surged through the upper Midwest inundating islands and lowlands. In Minot 12,000 residents evacuated. Prairie du Chien moved about 175 families with $200,000 expected damage. Rivers rose in Iowa and Missouri with 10 deaths and 70 million dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot
N.D
Libby
Minn
Cape Girardeau
St. Louis
Washington Street
Gateway Arch
de Soto
Wis
Old Prairie du Chien
Prairie du Chien
4Th Ward
Mississippi
Iowa
Robert D. Ray
Burlington
Dubuque
Davenport
Upper Midwest
Stanford Campus Pressures Sit‑In Panels
Stanford administrators urged faculty to cancel or reschedule classes for a Day of Discussion to allow students to attend panel talks on issues driving an eight day campus sit‑in at the laboratory. President Pitzer and Provost Lyman pushed for broad discussion ahead of forthcoming decisions while demonstrators toured Stanford Park and visited SRI as potential future sit‑in sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Stanford University
Kenneth S. Pitzer
Richard W. Lyman
Stanford Cre Park
Sri A
Applied
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Bob Sanders
Reagan
Ways and Means Committee
Midwest
North Dakota
Minnesota
Illinois
Wisconsin
Calif
Herculon Kodel
E. Rosecrans
Long Beach Blvd
Aansaran
Phil Hahng
Guar
Willbanks
Orange County
Freeman Ave
Signal Hill
Chevron
Ucensed
Aki
Space Super
Tae
Olk Space Living
Ana
N. Li
Ng Beach Bivd
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