Job Corps survives budget cuts amid anti poverty program squeeze
The Job Corps program, operating residential youth centers, retains a $561 million 1981 budget and is set for a $734 million 1982 boost amid Senate pressure from Orrin Hatch. The article notes Job Corps success: 93 percent placement, strong private-sector involvement, and high cost efficiency, with concerns over reduced applications due to fears of cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Orrin Hatch
Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee
Congress
Senate
Senate faces sham over human life bill on abortion
The piece criticizes a proposed law claiming life begins at conception and a second version at fertilization. It notes Senate hearings will be atypical with pre filed testimony and excludes abortion-rights groups from witness lists. The author calls the bill reckless and urges Senate scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Senate
Supreme Court
Micheline Matthews-Roith
Harvard Medical School
Planned Parenthood
National Abortion Rights Action League
Nurture and care on farm and in hospital tales
A lengthy reminiscence blends farm ethics on animal breeding with human birth risks for teenagers, praising medical staff at Mercy Hospital and clergy visits. The author credits Drs Nelson Bomkamp LaMargese Keegan and nurses for care, notes high teen pregnancy dangers, and reflects on faith, ethics, and responsibility amid personal illness and hospital life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bomkamp
LaMargese
Keegan
Insights From A Hearing Shaping Child Character
A statement emphasizes that every word spoken in the hearing of young children builds character. The remark highlights the lasting impact of parental and adult guidance on early development and moral formation.
Peanut farmers seek big subsidy boost amid austerity critique
Washington notes the peanut price support system dating to 1941 sustains fixed allotments and inflated loan rates. Despite drought losses and past cosmetic reforms, growers push for a 40 percent loan-rate increase, threatening a rise to 631 dollars per ton and clashing with taxpayer austerity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Commodity Credit Corp
White House
President Carter
Reagan
World of Free Enterprise
Congress
Courts weigh limits on union dues extortion in TV world
In a long running dispute stemming from AFTRA dues, a Baltimore court watches a National Right to Work case seek to limit nonmember payments to three permitted uses. Beck v CWA argues most dues fund lobbying, travel, and misc. expenses beyond bargaining. A May 11 review by Judge Barnes may define permissible expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post- Newsweek
Agronsky & Co
CBS
American Federation of Television and Radio Artists
AFTRA
Kay Graham
Bill Leonard
P&w
CWA
Afl-Cio
Barnes
Beck Vs. Communications Workers of America
Harry E. Beck Jr
Bell Telephone System
Maryland
National Right To Work Legal Defense Foundation
District Court
William K. Barnes
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