First Decline in Local Government Jobs Signals Taxpayer Pressure
The article notes a 2.5 percent drop in local government employment to 246000 fewer jobs in the year ending Nov 1, with federal payrolls down 1.4 percent and state jobs down 0.8 percent. It argues progress against bloat, cautions that state gains lag federal cuts, and urges reform to ensure lasting reductions despite an economic rebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics
Reagan
Libya leader Khadafy fears US moves warns against provocation
Guest editorials cite Libyan officials saying Muammar Khadafy remains hostile to the United States yet grows wary of possible economic or military actions. Libyan state media openly criticizes the US and portrays American power as a risk to Khadafy’s regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libya
Muammar Khadafy
United States
Gulf of Sidra
Khadafy
Uncle Sam
Ronald Reagan
Col. Khadafy
the Atlanta Constitution
Dear Dr. Graham Alcoholism and a path to recovery
A letter from Mrs. C B G asks for help with alcoholism. The reply urges confession to Jesus Christ, trust in God's forgiveness, and reliance on the Holy Spirit to address underlying problems. It also recommends seeking support from fellow Christians who have overcome similar struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
C.B.G
Jesus Christ
Christ
Clark-For-Allan A Stronger White House Staff
Richard V. Allen’s replacement by Deputy Secretary of State William P. Clark as national security adviser aims to improve policy implementation. Clark, though criticized in confirmation, shows steady growth and access to Reagan, shaping Latin American and Southern African policy while coordinating with Haig, Meese, Baker, and Deaver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard V. Allen
William P. Clark
Ronald Reagan
Allen
Clark
Senate
Alexander M. Haig
Haig
White House
Edwin Meese
James A. Baker
Michael K. Deaver
Reagan
National Security Council
California
Meese
Deaver
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
Weinberger
Sacramento
CIA
William Casey
State
Bill Clark
Metternich
Ashley Cooper Sees It a Humorous South Carolina Page
A column compiles light political jests and regional quirks about South Carolina figures. It cites Carolina and Clemson sports notes, hats jokes about Miss South Carolina, local manners, and a humorous Moscow meat tale. It also references Max Welton and Cornhuskers quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Charleston
Columbia
Clemson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sasu
Bulse
Billy Graham
Clark-For-Allen
By Smith Hempstone
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
South Africa
Zimbabwe
Labor Party
Amsterdam
de Volkskrant
London
Daily Mirror
California Supreme Court
Loyola Law School
Ground Zero
Justice Department
Ashley Cooper
University of South Carolina Ladies
Carolina Cackler
Thomas House
Pastor House
Carolina
Bill Fosters
Rose Jackson
Poland
Moscow
Red Square
International
Save the Pun Foundation
Max Welton
Max
The
Pun Foundation
Martha Norris
St. Julien Plantation
Eutawville
Ashley
Nebraska
Jimmy
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Scott B. Hunter
A. B. Curbedge Advertising Director
Sue S. Brown
Rodger Ragan
Manay
Sharye A. Whisenant
Aiken Communications, Inc
Rutland Drive
S.C
Doonesbury
MR. Slackmeyer
Jonah
Val Nu
Dori
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