Community Plans Can Fight Poverty in Southern Illinois
The War on Poverty funds for local plans reach from city to regional levels with at least 90 percent federal support. Stephen Tatarsky reports that Youth Corps and related programs form the core of a near billion-dollar authorization, emphasizing preschool aid, remedial schooling, medical exams, and housing improvements to lift families from poverty.
Community plans seek to fight poverty through local action
Sundquist describes a federal drive to use local units for poverty relief, focusing on adult literacy, basic education, part time work programs for ages 16 to 22, housing and home management training, infant day care for mothers in training, and rehabilitation for disabled persons. Plans must involve needy residents and be approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity, potentially forming county or regional action committees and pre school classes as pilots. Fair and mild conditions forecast for rural Southern Illinois with above average highs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Tatarsky
Illingisan
Ilinois
Johnson
State
Southern Illinois University
Congress
Washington, D.C
James Sundquist
Sundquist
America
Peace Corps
Sendquist
State Dept. of Public Aid
Office of Economic Opportunity
Goldwater Demands Foreign Policy Debate At Illinois Fair
Sen. Barry Goldwater blasted President Johnson over U S Viet Nam policy and urged a public debate on foreign affairs at the Illinois State Fair. He charged Johnson’s retaliatory air strikes gave communists time to bolster defenses and warned of a drift toward war under the current administration. About 2,000 supporters welcomed him at Capital Airport with tight security, as Democrats planned a Governor’s Day counter event in Chicago to back Kerner and other nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
U.S
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Goldwater
Ilinois
Arizona
Springfield
Charles Percy
GOP
Fairgrounds
Lincoln's Tomb
William Morris
Secretary of State
Otto Kerner
Interstate 24 route chosen for Southern Illinois
The federal Commerce Department approved a Nashville to St Louis corridor across Massac and Johnson counties into Williamson County with a main Illinois route and an alternate Missouri branch. A new Ohio River bridge at Paducah area and a $53 million current cost estimate mark the plan, which favors Metropolis Pulley’s Mill. The decision spurs construction of Route 57 south of Pulaski and outlines cost-benefit projections for Metropolis Pulley’s Mill versus Cairo routes, with completion hoped by 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Dept. of Commerce
Massac
Johnson Counties
Williams
Nashville
Tenn
St. Louis
Ilinois
Missouri
Tlinois
Brookport
Metropolis
Ross
Shawnee National Forest
Pulley’s Mill
Williamson Johnson County
Ohio River
Paducah
Lingis
Virden Stall
State Division of Highways
Springfield
Kenneth J. Gray
Frankfort
Luther Hodges
Illinois
Gray
Popu
Welaug
Pulaski ‘County
Bureau of Public Roads
Cairo
Jackson
Caruthersville
Tennessee
Kentucky
Slaff
Mt. Vernon
Cairo Area
Metropolis Area
Wilber Smith and Associates
Metropolis - Pulley’s Mill
Cairoares
Cancer research development may point to leukemia cause
A Senate group cites a new cancer research advance as foreshadowing a major breakthrough in pinpointing the cause of childhood leukemia. The findings suggest virus-like particles found in some leukemia patients may be grown in lab tests, potentially aiding virus identification, vaccines, and prevention strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Senate Appropriations Committee
Hein
Senate Debates Time Rule Vote Shocks Democrats
Senate Democrats vote 44 to 41 to block a bill suspending equal time rules for presidential debates. The measure aimed to allow one candidate to appear without guaranteeing equal time to rivals, including minor parties. Democrats sided with Johnson’s White House guidance amid campaign urgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Norris Cotton
R-Nlh
White House
Johnson Defends Law and Order Over Riots in Civil Rights Push
President Johnson told the Citizens Committee for Community Relations that the nation’s fate won’t be decided by street rioters and night raiders. He urged respect for law and order while addressing efforts to implement the new Civil Rights Act and warned against the white backlash in the upcoming election. He said responsible citizens cannot stand by as disorder harms all and must stop spectator behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Citizens Committee For Community Relations
Miller Declares Youth Project Infiltration a Campaign Issue
Rep. William E. Miller says charges of Communist infiltration into the Mobilization for Youth project on New York's lower East Side are a campaign issue. The $12.9 million private nonprofit project, funded by federal, city and Ford foundation money, faces FBI, police and city investigations into staff ties to Communist groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William E. Miller
Lower East Side
Miller
Ford Foundation
Jacob K. Javits
David L. Hackett
President
Johnson
Javits
New York Times Today
Mobilization
FBI
Communist Party
New York City Police
City Department of Investigation
James E. McCarthy
Students oppose move amid rally in Saigon
About 200 students challenged Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh's bid to become president and accused the United States of intervening in South Vietnam affairs at a noisy rally in the Student Union headquarters today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Nguyen Khanh
United States
Johnson Net Worth Set At 3.4 Million
A Haskins & Sells report for President Johnson outlines the Johnson family net worth at 3,484,098 with assets totaling 3,682,770 and liabilities of 198,672 as of July 37. Mrs Johnson holds most wealth with 2,995,634 in assets and 99,36 in liabilities, while Lynda Bird and Luci Baines Johnson show 490,141 and 439,378 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Haskins & Sells
Mrrs. Johnson
Lynda Bird
Leci Baines
Lynda Bird Johnson
Luci Bales Wee
House
George Reedy
Adlai E. Stevenson
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Barry Goldwater
Valley National Bank of Phoenix
Ariz
Goldwater Trust
Goldwater
Shriver Denies Run for Illinois Governor
New York Aug 19 AP Sargent Shriver denied reports he would run for governor of Illinois. In a Today Show interview he said there is no truth to claims that Governor Otto Kerner might withdraw and that Shriver would replace him on the Democratic ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sargent Shriver
Ilinois
National Broadcasting Co
Today Show
Shriver
Ellen Abel
Minois
Otto Kerner
Kerner
Tye
Satellite Put Into Orbit
Cape Kennedy Florida August 19 AP the Syncom 3 communications satellite launched toward a stationary post above the Pacific to relay Olympic TV pictures to North America and Europe while undergoing 17 days of orbital maneuvers. Officials cheered the early success though the mission still faces complex adjustments to become the world’s first synchronous satellite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Japan
North America
Europe
Pacific Ocean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Southern
Lincoln
LBJ
Barry
Chicago
Richard J. Daley
Marion
Cancer Research
Virgil I. Grissom
John W. Young