Compromise Looks Likely on Child-Care Provision
Bipartisan talks emerge over a $2.5 billion Democratic plan and a smaller Republican alternative. Sen. Hatch joins Sen. Dodd as co-sponsors, signaling a shift toward compromise as both sides seek to expand state flexibility, aid working families, and define income limits and church-affiliated centers in a major child-care package. The debate centers on federal subsidies versus tax credits and the role of a national oversight body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Christopher Dodd
D-Conn
Sen
Orrin Hatch
Utah
Hatch
Dodd
Faint Praise For Aiken From Frances Close Hart
Frances Close Hart distances herself from fault for alarming German exchange students regarding a planned three week visit to Aiken. She cites a Bamberg official letter sent by an Aiken High teacher and questions leukemia study relevance. Her critique, aimed at antinuclear disarmament, harms Aiken and South Carolina's reputation abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Close Hart
Aiken
Bamberg, Germany
Arthur Lader
SRP
Ashley Sees It On Bush and Reagan Private Life
A columnist mocks the Bush marriage dynamic and contrasts it with Reagan's public affection. Letters complain about coverage of President Reagan and a cartoon set features jests on marriage, money, and politics. The piece ends noting a reader letter about feminine depictions of the Deity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bush
Ronald Reagan
Bush
George
Gary Hart
Ron
Nancy
Rea‘gans
Barbara
Ashley Hail
Brown and Southerners Eye DNC Leadership Clash
Washington debate centers on Ron Brown as Democratic National Chairman with Southern Democrats torn between opposition over liberal ties and a chance to unite the party. Brown’s rise could blunt Bush Atwater outreach and mirror Paul Kirk’s conciliatory handling, while Southern primaries’ past failings loom over the party’s path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron Brown
Washington
Ted Kennedy
Jesse Jackson
Brown
Teddy” Kennedy
Teddy
Paul Kirk
Kirk
Kennedy
National Party
Dixie
Atlanta
Democratic National Committee
Bush
Republican National
Lee Atwater
Jackson
Democratic Party
DNC
North
Michael Dukakis
Dukakis
Richmond Case Typified Reverse Discrimination
James J. Kilpatrick argues that the Supreme Court’s 6 3 Richmond decision strikes down a city set aside program as unconstitutional. The piece traces the shift from Plessy v Ferguson to modern color blind doctrine and warns that narrowly tailored measures are required to remedy past discrimination without furthering racial quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Richmond
Harlan
Plessy
Orwell
J.A. Croson Co
Ohio
Ick
Associated General Contractors
Sandra Day O'Connor
Equal Opportunity
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frances Close
Ashley
Franklin Roosevelts
Franklin
Eleanor
Batten
Daniel M. Batten
Regan
Franklin Roosevelt
Ash
P.S
Steve Jarrell
IRS
Edac
Church (of England) Times
Satan
Luuldnt
Hirsty
By James J. Kilpatrick
Croson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!