President Faces Reality in State of the Union Message
The president presented a realist State of the Union, sparking cautious and negative reaction. He acknowledged Vietnam limits and domestic frustrations, urged model cities and existing anti poverty measures, while seeking a 6 percent tax increase and a cooperative but wary relationship with a more hostile Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. I Johnson
Congress
Unity Key to Water Law
ANOTHER ATTEMPT will be made in Congress this year to pass the California River Basin Project legislation which died in the House in 1966. The Colorado River Board of California will renew its support and seeks regional solutions across seven southwestern states. The board favors compromises discussed by all seven states Arizona Colorado Nevada New Mexico Utah and Wyoming before the 90th Congress. Most members of Congress show little interest in western water problems and the 1967 enactment appears unlikely. Delegations should begin groundwork soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Colorado River Board of
California
Arizona
Colorado
Nevada
New Mexico
Utah
Wyoming
Why Japan's Industry Is So Prosperous
Tokyo reports that the Soviet Union has boasted of its industrial growth, yet Japan has led global expansion with around 10 percent annual growth. Projections suggest Japan may become the world's largest economic power within a decade or two, potentially surpassing the United Kingdom, France, and West Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nea
Soviet Union
Japan
United Kingdom
France
West
Japan's postwar rise in industrial strength and growth
A reporter analyzes Japan's rapid postwar industrial expansion driven by a large domestic market, rising wages, and efficient use of scarce resources. The piece notes education, a shift from family monopolies, modernization after wartime destruction, and Japan's largely free economy aided by adaptable methods and selective controls. It suggests lessons for developing nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Soviet Union
United States
Japan
Manchuria
Tokya
U.S
Powell case taints Negro cause with unnecessary backlash
From Our National Bureau WASHINGTON the Powell case focus reveals how some Black supporters create a racial backlash. The vote against seating Powell stemmed from conduct not race, though claims of a racial motive amplified the issue. A small opening-day crowd and violent overtones damaged public perception and the civil rights progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adam Clayton Powell
House
Congress
Representative Powell
Capitol
House Chamber
Powell
Gosling
Infamous first words and medical debates echo in headlines
The column playfully notes doctors forming an organization to reduce patient bills, mentions Vassar potentially merging with Yale, and mocks the idea by asking why doctors don’t try cutting their own costs. It opens with a witty line about bills overshadowing gratitude after surgery.
Readers Debate Workmen's Compensation Controversy
A compilation of reader letters responding to a four part Independent series on California Workmen's Compensation. Contributors from Long Beach Culver City and beyond defend or critique the system, urge reforms, and call for firmer administration and patient protections for injured workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Press-Telegram
California
Bill Duncan
Department of Employment, Disability Insurance Division
Organized Labor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vietnam
Asia
Ray Cromley
Education and Labor Committee
Frederic Collins
New York
Bly
Harry Earns
Vassar
Yale
ED Wianecki
UAW
Afl-Cio
Long Beach
J.D. Thompson
Lac
Troy Byrd
State Workmen's Compensation Appeals Board
Ronald Lawrence
Culver City
George B, Smith