Social Security at 50 Faces Old Debates and Tax Shifts
A retrospective on Social Security from 1935 to 1983 notes the shift from an actuarially funded reserve to a pay-as-you-go system. It highlights the 1945 expansion of benefits, reliance on payroll taxes, and looming long term strains from higher taxes and earnings cap changes affecting millions of workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Social Security
Family thanks agency for help in Judy and Catton McKnight case
The Rickley and Bussey families express gratitude to Lincoln County Sheriff Department led by Sheriff Tom Sullivan Chief Deputy Charlie Cox and Detective Mike Lee for their ongoing pursuit of justice. They urge prayers for a positive outcome and praise the department's perseverance in the murder investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy
Catton McKnight
Zindred
Rickley and Bussey
Lincoln County Sheriff's Department
Tom Sullivan
Charlie Cox
Mike Lee
Cotton and
On This Day In History September 6 1985
Events noted include President McKinley shot in 1901 and died days later, the Pilgrims setting sail in 1620, Oberlin going coed in 1837, Peary reaching the North Pole in 1909, Queen Juliana’s coronation in 1948, and Verwoerd’s death in 1966. Also mentions KAL 007, Navratilova asylum bid, and Gierek ouster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McKinley
Leon Cedpost
Buttala
Czolgosz
Plymouth
England
New World
Oberlin Collegiate Institute of Ohio
Robert Peary
North Pole
Juliana
Netherlands
Montreal
Hendrik Verwoerd
Cape Town
Soviet Union
Korean Air Lines Flight 007
Turkey
Martina Navratilova
New York
Edward Gierek
Roswell Welcomes Humphrey Amid Officials Stop
Gov John Burroughs and state officials greet U S Senator Hubert Humphrey at Albuquerque Airport during a brief stop, while Roswell officials plan a welcome. The Tucson Boys Brass Band performs a YMCA sponsored benefit at Cahoon Park, and Chi Omega holds a Nickson Hotel meeting chaired by Mrs Richard Corn. Police report 892 traffic tickets issued in Roswell this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Burroughs
Roswell
al Romero
Albuquerque
U.S
Hubert Humphrey
Dminn
Tucson Boys Brass Band
Cahoon Park
Governor Urges Patience in Ramming Indictment Case
The Santa Fe governor cautions against rushing to judgment on indicted individuals. He notes trials determine guilt or innocence and clarifies that John Ramming was not placed in state government by the current administration. Ramming was hired earlier and kept by successive governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
John Ramming
Anaya
Toney Anaya
John
Jerry Apodaca
Bruce King
Ex-con columnist faces test of trust and influence
Fred McCaffrey, a columnist and ex convict given high odds, learns that borrowing from a bribery target could spark a wider scandal. The piece notes potential notes and excuses, and critiques state government ethics and labor movement struggles amid national political shifts.
Political shifts in state control affect national redistricting
A column notes Republicans holding House and Senate power, warns of lost operating control, and explains how controlling legislatures enables drawing congressional districts after the 1990 census. It mentions Gene Gallegos and a gas company refund signatures amid political commentary and a quip on purgatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Reagan given advice on Soviet summit aims
AP reports experts weigh how President Reagan should handle Mikhail Gorbachev at the November 19-20 summit. The White House views it as an opportunity to chart a course in U.S.-Soviet relations with a focus on mutual respect and durable engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Mikhail Gorbachev
White House
Larry Erkasses
Nixon
Leonid Brezhnev
Gorbachev
Foreign Affairs
Soviets Lead in Laser Arms Race Reported by CIA Sources
Washington reports that CIA sources identify a major laser test center at Krasnoarmeysk near Moscow believed to be producing laser weapons. The facility shown as run by an integrated design bureau signals high Soviet priority in space weapons and rapid development against U S rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
Krasnoarmeysk
Moscow
Qrwannersneye
Soviet laser weapons program and MHD power source details
A top secret CIA report states the Soviet Union has run a laser weapons program since 1970 with at least six major R and D facilities and over 10 000 scientists. The U.S. lagged until the Reagan era with 1986 laser research funding around 800 million dollars. The USSR reportedly leads in MHD generator tech, delivering 15 megawatts of short term power for lasers, with potential for space and satellite applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
U.S
United States
State Department
MHD
West
Pentagon
U .S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Family Thanks Agency
Twila S. Rickley
Reed Margaret Rickley
Terri Bussey
Capitan
The
Associated Press
Tommy Thompson
Small Society
Cinemate
Brickman
OG BrickmAr— Yates
Fred McCaffrey
Rammming
America
Labor Movement
Matt
National Party
Gene Gallegos
Southern Union Gas Co
Gallegos
Les Houston
Soviet
Barry Schweid
Nikita) Khrushchev
Brezhnev
Angola
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Afghanistan
Adam Alam
Harvard
Ulam
Kremlin
Geneva
Schweid
Soviets
Jack Anderson
Anderson