New York Senate OKs residency welfare law amid duel challenge
The New York Senate approved a 32 to 21 vote a residency requirement for welfare payments after a heated floor fight. The bill would deny benefits to newcomers or offer token aid during a five year emergency period, with an estimated annual state saving of four million dollars. Court challenges were pledged by black and Puerto Rican lawmakers and civil rights groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
State Senate
Assembly
Nelson A. Roockfeller
State Social Services Department
Senate
New York Civil Liberties Union
Martin Knorr
Queens
Sidney von Luther
Manhattan
von Luther
Nazi Germany
Manfred Ohrenstein
Seymour Thaler
New York State
Thaller
Migrant Labor Irregularities Facing Probe
Washington AP The Labor Department probes charges that the Farm Labor Service violates wage health and civil rights laws in migrant referrals. A petition with 1500 pages alleges the service serves growers, not workers, including unsafe bus rides and camps breaking sanitation and wage rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Farm Labor Service
FLS
Mario Obledo
Judge Mulvey Drops Seale Huggins Case Unusually
Washington report notes Judge Harold Mulvey dismissed murder and kidnapping charges against Black Panthers Bobby Seale and Ericka Huggins. The ruling follows decades of cases where publicity tainted juror pools led to retrials or reversals, with experts debating dangers to fair trials and court costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bobby G. Seale
Ericka Huggins
Harold V. Mulvey
New Haven
Seale
Justice Department
Gordon
Supreme Court
Gimbel
Seale Huggins
Warren E. Burger
Potter Stewart
Richard Uviller
New York
Columbia University
Mul
Vey
Uviller
Seale-Huggins
Jack Ruby
Alice Crimmins
Charles Manson
Bobby Seale
James E. Groppi
Milwaukee
Samuel H. Sheppard
Cleveland
Mulvey
Arnold Markle
Connecticut
Markle
Nixon College Aid Plan Faces House Opposition
Washington AP report says the Nixon administration proposal to fund colleges by tying grants to the amount of federal aid their students receive faces strong opposition in the House. Rep. Quie and Rep. Green reject the plan as not addressing needs, favor direct subsidies to colleges instead, arguing it would shortchange private institutions and miss the intended beneficiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Albert H. Quie
R-Minn
House Education and Labor Committee
Edith Green
R-Ore
Cardwell
Congress
Quie
Green
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Senate
Panthers
Alice Coniuining
New York City
Milwaukee 14
Franklin M. Git »el
Wdge
Myron Gordon
Nixon College
Christchurch
Canterbury
England
Andrew Rotea
Carmichael
Calif
Heidi
Goodsyear
Regula Price Whitewal
Goodyear
Lowell Tire and Battery Company
South Market ST
America
King's
Y.M.C.A
Woolce Department Stores
Poe
Kashtore
Jes
Frederick Shopping Center
Compar
Woolco
7Th St
Schley Ave
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!