Welfare reform law set to affect jobs lightly
Washington AP notes a new federal rule requiring 1.5 million welfare recipients to register for work or training will have limited impact. With high unemployment and tight budgets, only about 140,000 welfare fathers will be auto signed up before July 1, and many mothers will join as recertifications occur. Fewer than half are expected to be interviewed, and only those with openings will be placed without extra training. Exemptions apply to some caregivers, school students, and distant residents. The White House seeks $250 million plus $205 million for WIN, funding 8,000 public service jobs and 24,500 training posts, though HEW officials call it limited for the reach. The WIN program shows mixed results, with many dropping out and modest placements over four years. Welfare caseloads for AFDC rose 28 percent last year. Miss Minnesota contestants arrive in Austin for pageant events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
HEW
John G. Veneman
WIN
Labor Department
Veneman
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
Congress
Robert M. Ball
Nixon
House
Russell B. Long
Dla
Finance Committee
AFDC
Abraham A. Ribicoff
Dconn
Woodcock urges international law for genuine peace
United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock calls on world nations to build a system of international law to control global corporations and ensure that technological change serves mankind rather than dominates it, aiming for lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
United Auto Workers
Leonard Woodcock
Wallace Seeks Democratic Ticket Through Convention Support
Alabama Governor George C. Wallace aims to join the Democratic ticket by leveraging a deadlocked convention and backing from fellow governors, according to his campaign manager.
Rapid City flood burials continue as rescue and recovery go on
Survivors mark another day of burials for more than 200 dead after the Rapid City flood that left 3,000 homeless and caused over 100 million in damages. Relatives and mourners gather at Mount Calvary and Mountain View cemeteries alongside Red Cross workers as relief teams restore shelter, food, and aid. Civilian volunteers and 2,500 National Guard work search efforts while the Army Corps of Engineers moves to demolish rubble from 700 destroyed homes and 300 mobile homes, and to manage floodwaters near Sturgis. Authorities say dam safety in Sturgis hinges on rain. Governor Kneip says cloud seeding did not contribute to the flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
S.d.ap
Henry Hausmann
Donald
Doris
Mount Calvary Cemetery
Black Hills National Forest
Henry
Army Corps of Engineers
National
South Dakota
Richard Kneip
Black Hills
Record Day of North Vietnam Bombing With 340 Strikes
American fighter bombers carried out a record 340 strikes against North Vietnam, including nine more railroad bridges on routes to China and between Hanoi and Haiphong. The big force hit troop concentrations near the Laotian border and in the A Shau Valley, while a lone B52 mission targeted supply dumps west of Dong Hoi. Despite Hanoi Radio claiming two F4 jets were shot down, U.S. Command reported no aircraft losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
North Vietnam
China
Hanoi
Haiphong
U.S
Peking
Dong Hoi
South Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
A Shau
Hue
Tuyen Binh
Moc Hoa
Lai Khe
An Loc
Hanoi Radio
North
Boating trailer ad seeks sale at low cost
Camping and boating in full swing. 1972 Spartan 650 boat trailer offered as used once. Ad cancelled after first day. call 433-8851 to place a want ad or XXX-XXXX for the trailer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spartan
Schedule of Pages Editorial-4 Sports-10 11 Society-6 7 Area News-14 VS.Mkt.-8 Comics-15 Classified-16 17
The page list outlines sections and page numbers for the edition. It names Editorial-4, Sports-10 and 11, Society-6, 7 Area News-14, VS Market-8, Comics-15, Classifieds on 16 and 17.
Explosion injures 27 at U S Steel Concord mine
In Concord Alabama two welding gas tanks entered the No 1 crusher triggering a minor explosion. No fatalities were reported. Seven miners were hospitalized including one critical, three seriously hurt. The Concord mine near Hueytown 20 miles west of Birmingham employs 700 workers with about 200 on duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Ala
U.S. Steel
U.S Bureau of Mines
Fairfield
Birmingham
Vietnam peace talks rejected by United States
AP dispatches from Paris Boston Washington Tel Aviv and Little Rock report on U S positions and political dynamics. The United States rejects the Communists weekly proposal to resume peace talks citing continued North Vietnamese military activity. Senator Kennedy hints at possible Democratic vice presidential bid. Kissinger travels to China for four day consultations following Nixon summit talks. Israeli forces stay alert after a dog fight with Egypt marking a potential retaliation. In Arkansas, McClellan wins a Democratic runoff against a younger challenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Washington
Nixon
Henry A. Kissinger
People’s Republic of China
White House
Six held on slave charges in Florida migrant camp
Six men from Forest City Arkansas were indicted by a federal grand jury in Tampa on conspiracy and involuntary servitude for beating migrant tomato workers and detaining them at an abandoned Sun City schoolhouse. Names listed include Walter Taylor Jr and A J Taylor, with Morgan treated for release. Migrants stated they were staying by choice. health department had prior concerns about conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Tampa
J. F. Santoiana Jr
Santoiana
Walter Taylor Jr
A. J. Taylor
Edward Earle Hinton
David Rucker
Frank James
Ernest Morgan
Morgan
Sun City
Hillsborough County
Bradenton
Francis Ford
Luberta Taylor
Taylor
Walter Taylor
Hillsborough County Health Department
Senate Deadlock Shrinks Social Security Boost Prospects
Washington AP report notes a Senate Finance Committee plan to add Social Security increases and welfare reforms faces a three way split and looming July recess. A 10 percent rise is favored, with talks of a 20 percent hike, while AFDC reforms and work requirements spark dispute.
Hayfield preps for centennial with carnival and Opry
Mayor Arnold Fredriksen surveys Hayfield population about 900 as the town readies a weekend centennial celebration. The event runs Friday through Sunday with a carnival, concessions, and displays of antique items from the town’s founding. The Grand Old Opry will be featured Friday night as part of the festivities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Fredriksen
Hayfield
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Miss
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Nesota
Faribault
Betty Jean Bultman
Montevideo
Beth Ann Wing
Mary Yocum
Chaperone
Joelene Malenko
Carol Williams
Joelene
der Way
Austin High School
George McGovern
Amercan Standards Co
Buffalo
New York
Mary
Red Cross
Mountain View Cemetery
Claudia Simpson
Steven High School
Salvation Army
Rapid Creek
Hueytown
Kennedy
Boston
The
Boston Globe
Edward M. Kennedy
Kissinger
Tel Aviv
Egypt
Israel
McClellan
Little Rock, Ark
John L. McClellan