Nixon Plan Offers Incentive to Work Reform
President Nixon unveils the family assistance plan aiming to reduce welfare dependency by setting a $1,600 annual minimum for a four person family, require work or training, and shift eligibility to the Social Security Administration. The plan also expands day care, reduces the Office of Economic Opportunity, and moves toward federal revenue sharing with a stated goal of long term cost containment through work incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Mississippi
New Jersey
Washington
White House
Social Security Administration
Office of Economic Opportunity
Lyndon B. Johnson
Welfare Changes May Have to Wait
President Nixon’s welfare proposals will be acted on cautiously in Congress with no final decisions until next year. Republicans praise the speech as a new departure from a deteriorating welfare system while some demand revisions for their regions. Democrats express caution, many awaiting full detail and hearings as committees plan tax reform and other actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
House Ways and Means
Senate Finance Committees
House
Antiwar Groups Plan Show of Force Outside Nixon Dinner
An antiwar coalition may confront President Nixon at the Apollo 11 dinner outside Century Plaza in Los Angeles. Police say the parade permit was not filed 40 days in advance, so a lane protest is blocked. sidewalks may host an orderly protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Century Plaza
Los Angeles
Ernest Mueller
Neil Armstrong
Edwin E. Aldrin
Michael Collins
Nixon
Johnson
David Frankel
Student Mobilization Committee
Vietnam
Quakers
Peace Action Council
PAC
White House
San Clemente
Hot Line Sparks U S Bonn Talks On Direct White House Ties
President Richard Nixon and West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger agreed to establish a direct hot line between the White House and the Bonn chancellery. The line will be installed once technical arrangements are completed, joining the U S Soviet hot line in enabling instant crisis communication. They stressed the need for close consultation on East West issues including arms talks and European security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Kurt Georg Kiesinger
White House
Bonn
United States
Soviet Union
Nixon
Kiesinger
French devaluation shifts affect on European currencies
The article notes France will implement a devaluation on Monday amid market tremors and concern over its impact on the West German mark. Paris aims to preserve the parity with the mark, while observers warn that Denmark and other nations may face renewed pressure as Germany’s inflation control and trade surpluses influence currency values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
de Gaulle
Paris
Denmark
Germany
Doreen's No Wave Maker Fails Surfers This Weekend
Southland surfers must seek their own waves as predicted giant breakers from ex Hurricane Doreen fail to appear off Baja California. The Weather Bureau warns of warm humid conditions with possible thunderstorms over mountains and deserts in Southern California this weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland
Pacific
Doreen
Baja California
U.S
Grosny Cruiser Reaches Martinique En Route Home From Cuba
The Soviet missile carrying cruiser Grosny docked at Martinique in the French West Indies on its way home from Cuba, according to the Red Star newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Soviet Union
Grosny
Martinique
Cuba
Red Star
Shift of Hospital Authority Urged Over Fresno Central Receiving
Los Angeles councilman Arthur K. Snyder pressed Friday to replace Central Receiving Hospital administration. He called to abolish the Receiving Hospital Department and shift its duties to the fire department after a wounded police officer died July 31 from lack of care. His 12 point motion was referred to the Public Health and Welfare Committee. Snyder said an attendant sent three miles away for blood for Officer Robert J. Cote arrived too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Central Receiving Hospital
Arthur K. Snyder
Receiving Hospital
Council
Public Health and Welfare Committee
Robert J. Cote
Snyder
Cote
Two Campus Disorder Bills Pass Legislature
Sacramento reports two bills giving campus authorities more power to curb disturbances. One would yank state scholarship aid from students convicted of unlawful campus conduct. the other makes it a misdemeanor to defy campus orders to leave state colleges. Both await Reagan signature and take effect upon signing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ronald Reagan
John Stull
R-Leucadia
State University
Stull
Frank Murphy
Santa Cruz
Assembly
Gov
Reagan
Long Beach Tidelines Plan Blocked by Republicans
The assembly Republicans blocked a bipartisan move to pause the governor plan for ocean agency reform. The Governmental Organization Committee recommended interim study, but GOP leaders urged rejection so the plan would take effect after adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Assembly
Governmental Organization Committee
Lockheed Hikes Small Business Contracts 18 Percent
In the first half of 1969 Lockheed Aircraft Corp. awarded more than 178 million dollars to small businesses, up 17.8 percent from late 1968. The small business portion was 27.1 percent of total subcontract commitments, with 237,140 orders issued to 23,545 small firms nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burbank
CNS
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Lockheed
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilbur D. Mills
Dark
Ways and Means
American Standard and Kehler
SAPS
Eee
China
Artistic Brass Distributors
Anne
Nee al
Sacramento
Moretti
Gibson
Capecity
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