Hard times strain troubled youths amid economic woes
Gazette report shows rising demand for Foundation 2 Runaway Shelter youth counseling as the weak economy drives family stress. Counselors note more cases involve both shelter residents and nonresidents, with 119 youths counseled in 1981 versus 88 in 1980 and 35 in 1979.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foundation 2
Cheryl Platz
Shelter
Sheila Nunn
Nehre
Nunn
Plotz
British shelling and talks continue over Falklands crisis
British ships shelled Argentine positions around Port Stanley as UK and Argentina press for a peaceful solution. Prime Minister Thatcher and UN Secretary General Perez de Cuellar warn this week is decisive, while Argentina cites intransigence. EU ministers extend sanctions briefly amid mixed support for a longer embargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Falkland Islands
Margaret Thatcher
U.N
Javier Perez de Cuellar
Buenos Aires
Britain
Hermes
Port Stanley
Islands
Perez de Cuellar
United Nations
Argentina
Luxembourg
European Common Market
Falklands
Italy
Ireland
South Atlantic
Welfare family size falls as education rises says study
A UPI summary of the Social Security Bulletin notes AFDC recipients in 1979 averaged 2.1 children per family, with smaller households and younger, better educated parents. Since then the program grew to 11.1 million recipients and monthly payments rose to 1.1 billion, split between federal and state levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Social Security Bulletin
AFDC
Henrietta Duvall
Karen Goudreau
Robert Marsh
Social Security Administration
Ads portray Carter and O’Neill look-alikes in GOP blitz
Republicans roll out a 1.7 million media campaign using Carter and O’Neill look-alikes in a TV spot. The reading of a last will and testament blames Democrats for the economic troubles and leaves a recession to Ronald Reagan and the Republicans in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Congress
Republican Party
Jimmy Carter
Thomas O'Neill
Today's Chuckle Nostalgic caution in humor
A playful quip warns that nostalgia should be avoided until certainty that the past will not return, delivering a light hearted reflection on memory and time.
Supreme Court to rule on sobriety test evidence legality
The Supreme Court will decide if a suspected drunk driver’s refusal to take a sobriety test can be used as evidence of guilt. The case from South Dakota reflects a split among states on this constitutional issue amid push to curb drunken driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
South Dakota
Iowa Supreme Court appeal may test drunk driving law
Iowa officials expect a favorable ruling as the U S Supreme Court agrees to hear a South Dakota case on using a driver's refusal to take a chemical test as evidence. The issue could affect Iowa’s law which mirrors that practice though the state has moved administrative license actions separate from court action. Gov Ray signed a tougher drunk driving law to take effect July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
UPI
Iowa
U.S. Supreme Court
South Dakota
Bill
Roach
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