Nevada Faces One House Seat Through 1980 Study
Congressional Quarterly projects Nevada will keep a single U S House seat after 1960s shifts, with U S population rising to 208.249 million by 1970 and districts averaging 479000. California and New York gains and Pennsylvania losses are outlined alongside apportionment rules. The Johnson administration plans nationwide neighborhood medical centers funded by HEW with private state run roles under debate. Senate Leader Russell Long touts securing Ford Motor Co plant in Louisiana, boosting local employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Nevada
House of Representatives
United States
California
House
New York
Florida
Arizona
Colorado
Texas
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Iowa
Michigan
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Alaska
Washington
Johnson
Department of Health, Education & Welfare
Great Society
Congress
HEW
Office of Economic Opportunity
Hew-Ceo
National Institute of Mental Health
NIMH
Mental Health Research Agency
Senate
Russell Long
Huey
Kingfish
Long
Louisiana
Senate Finance Committee
Henry Ford II
Ford Motor Co
September primaries favor military stance over peacenik protest
Williams White Washington notes that in September primaries across several states voters rejected candidates opposing the Vietnam War. Peacenik hopefuls in Maryland New Hampshire New Jersey Rhode Island and Massachusetts performed poorly as supporters of strong military action won. The piece warns that antiwar rhetoric has become self-defeating as results favor resistance to Communist aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
Peacenik
Maryland
Sy Spelman
New Hampshire
Eugene Daniels
New Jersey
David Frost
Senate
Rhode Island
G.O.P
Harrison Thyng
Massachusetts
Thomas Adams
Adams
New York Times
From Where I Sit on Costs and Dormitory Delays
A columnist laments rising health care and housing costs in Nevada, highlighting a single mother unable to afford orthodontic work for her eight year old and critique of university purchasing delays. A golf club anecdote with an ape as a would be golfer underscores price concerns in health and public services. The piece argues health care should be accessible to all and criticizes dormitory delays at Nevada Southern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Reno
Inquiring Photographer: If Not Married I’d Flirt Back
A reader named Ruth Steinberg shares a hypothetical scenario about flirting at El Cortez. She states she would not flirt while married but would pursue a date if not bound by marriage, noting such chances are rare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Cortez
Dear John: Offshore birth and aid questions
A reader asks if being born 18 miles offshore affects foreign aid qualification. The columnist jokes that at such distance one might qualify for Medicare and derisively calls crank letters. May notes she rarely receives crank letters after a day or two on the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
South Carolina
R.T
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ford
Lousiana
Lmual Aim Lit Life
Robert Allen
Paul Scott
Stead Air Force Base
University
Nevada Southern
Sun
Ken Jones
Mike Gordon
Ruth Steinberg
Linda Lea
Mel Aire Brida
Sonny Liston
John Grands
Fremont Hotel
Sheppard’s Furniture