California tuition reform bill nearly passed in Legislature
Editorial notes a proposed learn earn and reimburse tuition plan would defer tuition until graduates earn at least ten thousand dollars a year and tax the debt via state income returns. Senate blocked the measure after Assembly approval, urging caution on tuition as a fix for financing higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
State Senate
Assembly
State General Fund
Lawmakers push for annual federal aid program catalogue
The Program Information Act would require the President to publish a yearly catalogue of federal aid programs and update it monthly. About 183 representatives and 11 senators back the measure, with the Bureau of the Budget endorsing improved program identification and coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of the Budget
Senator Soaper Boycotts Nits Over Taxpayer Relief
Senator Soaper vents at nit pickers and vows a boycott until a better deal. Congress is back during tourist season drawing grass roots to the capitol while promises of relief for the average taxpayer fall short. Many fine young men lament being cut from a pro football roster, a favor in his view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilly
Congress
Capitol
Tax reform mix drives mixed reviews in 1969 debate
The piece surveys the Lawer’s relief act of 1969 and a Ways and Means push for tax reform. It notes Treasury struggles with interpretations and Wilbur Mills’s confusion over a 2.4 billion miscalculation. It discusses depreciation, foundations, bonds, and charitable gifts, plus Nixon’s Asia policy remarks to congressional leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
U.S. Treasury
Pine 4
Ford
Rockefeller
Ways and Means
Nixon discusses Vietnam, Thailand and China policy shifts
President Nixon says the US will not pull out of Vietnam abruptly and notes gains under Gen. Abrams. He warns Asian fear of premature withdrawal, mentions a potential troop replacement window between August 15 and 30, and outlines material rather than manpower aid to Thailand. He defends China relations while acknowledging nuclear risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Vietam
Vietnam
India
Indonesia
Creighton Abrams
Deat
Thailand
State Department
Senate Foreign Relations
William Fulbright
Navy
Air Force
Fulbright
Nixon
Thai
Senate House
United States
China
Is Baseball Still the National Pastime
Sidewalk survey asks residents at Bixby Park about baseball versus other sports. Kennedy laments the shift to television and football, while Armstrong argues baseball endures for fans. Copple, Kirkland, Davis, and Di Salvatore offer mixed views on the sport’s popularity and cultural role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerrold Kennedy
Lon Davis
Letters to the editor oppose TALB issues and defend district
In Long Beach a letter writer defends the Long Beach Unified School District and its board against TALB criticisms. The writer praises district fairness, questions current TALB concerns, and urges trust in administration. A separate reader argues for salary reform for lawmakers while highlighting other political concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach Unified
Long Beach
Also Mentioned on This Page
Our Old Lady Federal Aid
William V. Roth Jr
D-Del
Office of Economic Opportunity
Soaper
By Bill Vaughan
Treasury Department
Wilbur Mills
John S. Knight
Washington
Vietna
Asia
Jack Anderson
Glenn Armstrong
Vern Coppel
Don Kirkland
Bixby Park
Vince DI Salvitori
George
Eictor
32Nd Congressional District
Roosevelt
FDR
Samuel Whitman