World urges balanced Louisiana state governance in 1966
The World commends Louisiana lawmakers as capable, notes plans by the Law Institute and Sam Jones Committee to study constitutional and executive reorganization ahead of the 1966 session, and warns against overreaching in revising gubernatorial power while urging tighter budgeting and rejection of wasteful spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
House
Louisiana Law Institute
Sam Jones
McKeithen
Roath
Humphrey's Money Problems Highlight White House Finances
Vice President Hubert Humphrey faces tight finances on a $43,000 salary and $10,000 expense account while juggling costs of entertaining in Washington. He relies on speaking fees from earlier years, but Johnson urged him to forgo paid speeches. A Minneapolis governors’ meet and a planned White House seminar for Democratic Club members loom as funding and access questions persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
John McCormack
Dmass
Johnson
Humphrey
Minnesota Democrat
Senate
Washington
Democratic Party
Minneapolis
Waverly
Minn
Minnesota
White House
President’s Club
Democratic National
Richard Maguire
Democratic National Committee
New York
Longer Vacations Become Common in U.S. Workplaces
A Chicago Dartnell survey of 342 firms shows Americans now expect longer vacations with pay. After six months on a job, many receive a week off. after 12 months two weeks. after five to ten years three weeks, with some earning six or seven weeks. Annual holidays exceed seven in many cases, and 40 hour workweeks persist for most, though 25% clock 32 to 46 hours. Since World War II, paid time off has expanded dramatically, with more than half of workers receiving five or more weeks and unions pushing for eight or more holidays. The article notes broader liberalization, including split vacations and flexible timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
MekKeithen
U.S
Dartnell Corp
Dartnell
Adam Powell Jr. draws fire over staff pay and power
William F Buckley critiques Adam Clayton Powell Jr. over a lavish staff salary, seniority, and travel perks. He notes Congress balked at Puerto Rico staff pay while Powell wields influence as Harlem’s congressman head of a key committee. Buckley cites Kennedy and Times rhetoric, and questions why Congress does not curb Powell’s prerogatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Clayton Powell Jr
Reverend Powell
Adam
John F. Kennedy
United States
Powell
America
Adam Powell
New York Times
Europe
National Review
Congress
John Ashbrook
Puerto Rico
the Times
Amsterdam News
New York
Amsterdam
Washington
Harlem
Martin Luther King
Kennedy
Robert Kennedy
Rights Of Privacy And The Congress Rights Of Privacy And The Congress
Corne lius Gallagher heads a congressional inquiry into electronic snooping and government data collection. The piece cites federal forms, census questions, and phone taps as privacy threats, notes credit bureau errors, and urges congressional scrutiny of corporate data clearing houses and reporting practices.
Monroe Morning World Publisher and staff list
History of the Monroe Morning World newspaper details its founding and publisher names. It lists staff positions including publisher, president, general manager, executive editor, and managing editor. The paper is described as independent and part of the News-Star-World Publishing Corporation with Associated Press affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nmonroa
News-Star--World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and Olive Street
Monroe
Robert En 7Rate
Wiliam H. Sronson
Jack
Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Gen
Marjack Gates
Norman HH. Smith
Associated Ben
Associated Press
Soca News
National
New York
Ew Orleans
Chicana
Atlante
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Allen and
Paul Scott
Maguire
Central Intelligence
Rahorn
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
Clinton Anderson
D-N.m
Aeronautical & Space Committee
Truman
Sylvia Porter
Federal
Treasury
Ralph DE Toledano
Rights of Privacy
The
Cornelius Gallagher
New Jersey
Census Bureau
Gallagher
Harold Ickes
Credit Bureau
Robert Ewing
Joan BD. Ewing
da Wilson Ewing
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!