Income Security |
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Page 6
Thus , in the 1935 legislation the assumption was that benefits would be related to a lifetime's earnings , but as early as 1939 the basis was changed to reflect average earnings in covered employment as well as its length .
Thus , in the 1935 legislation the assumption was that benefits would be related to a lifetime's earnings , but as early as 1939 the basis was changed to reflect average earnings in covered employment as well as its length .
Page 357
Next to his extensive contribution , the most important Administration spokesman was G.J. Schoeneman of the Treasury , who explained how his department proposed to collect taxes from newly covered groups . Before then , administrative ...
Next to his extensive contribution , the most important Administration spokesman was G.J. Schoeneman of the Treasury , who explained how his department proposed to collect taxes from newly covered groups . Before then , administrative ...
Page 477
( c ) Employees of State and local governments who are covered by State and local retirement systems , other than policemen and firemen , under voluntary agreements between the State and the Federal Government , if a majority of the ...
( c ) Employees of State and local governments who are covered by State and local retirement systems , other than policemen and firemen , under voluntary agreements between the State and the Federal Government , if a majority of the ...
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Contents
INCOME SECURITY | 3 |
The Role of the States | 19 |
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION | 31 |
Copyright | |
1 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
action additional administration agency Amendments American amount appropriate approved assistance authorized average base basis benefits bill blind Board changes child Committee Congress continue contributions cost coverage covered dependent children determined disability earnings Economic Security Education effect eligible employees established existing expenditures extended families Federal Government Finance funds grants groups hearings hospital House important improve income increase individual Labor legislation less limited living major maximum Means measures meet ment million month necessary old-age old-age assistance paid passed payments pension percent period persons present President problem proposed protection public assistance quarter reasonable receive recipients recommendations Representative respect responsibility result retirement Secretary Senate Social Security Act standards statement survivors tion unemployment compensation United wages welfare workers