[N.B.C trade releases]. (1961)

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2 "The Nation's Future" discussed the issues, they will answer questions from the audience, including members of the press. Barron said recent attacks on the Administration's domestic program by Republican leaders, including former President Eisenhower, and White House plans to push legislation through the next session of Congress point up the importance of the Ribicoff-Dirksen debate at this time. When the 87th Congress returns Jan. 10 for an electionyear session, political observers expect a battle over measures which failed of passage at its first session — especially aid to education, medical care for the aged and creation of a Cabinet Department of Urban Affairs. To bring public pressure to bear on Congress, White House political advisers plan to have policy-making members of the Administration conduct seminars in several key cities. Secretary Ribicoff currently is making a series of speeches in support of the President's program. In Washington Oct. 5 he told 1,000 leading educators that they didn't "care about education," and he pledged to fight for an education aid bill in the next session of Congress. The Administration's record also is expected to be a leading issue in coming primary elections and next year's House elections. o NBC-New York, 10/6/61