Elderly face wall of employer rejection in job market
Sylvia Porter outlines a systemic hurdle for Americans 65 and older as many face automatic retirement, poverty, and limited job prospects. She cites high long‑term unemployment, mandatory retirement, and discrimination while noting the potential value of experienced older workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Geneva Mathiasen
The
National Council
Senate
Mathiasen
U.S. Labor Department
Economy In District Moves Ahead In 1966 First Months
The 9th Federal Reserve District reports stronger early 1966 growth with farm price strength, 3 percent rise in district employment, 12 percent more industrial production, higher bank debits and deposits, and increased borrowing and use of federal funds compared with 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Federal Reserve District
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
Minnesota
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
Upper Michigan
Wisconsin
Wisconsin births fall to 20 per thousand in 1965
Wisconsin records 82,924 births in 1965, down from 88,910 in 1964, a birth rate of 20 per 1,000. Deaths total 4,144 with a rate of 9.7 per 1,000. Despite the decline, population is not shrinking, with projections suggesting 4.257 to 4.368 million by 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Board of Health
United States
State Board of Health
Help Wanted Ads Offer Dependable Workers
Work piling up hire dependable workers with Help Wanted ads. Dial 78-28040 today.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. R. Williams
Sylvia Porter
By Sylvia Porter
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Wisconsin's Health
E. H. Jorris
Sears
Ae Mars
Reg
Interior Paitt
Paint Supplies
Ls A
Charlie
Dean
Doan
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