Moapa Paiute tribe proposes brothel near Moapa
The Moapa band of Paiute Indians proposes a brothel 25 miles from Las Vegas to address 83 percent unemployment and poverty. Tribal chair Olivia Tom says aid cuts hurt the community. The Interior Department rejects the plan as not meeting federal economic development policy, triggering a legal battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moapa
Nev
Olivia Tom
Las Vegas
Interior Department
Pole claims he killed priest in Warsaw kidnapping
Interior Ministry officials say Captain Grzegorz Piotrowski confessed to killing Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko during the kidnapping. No murder charge yet. statements conflict and the priest’s whereabouts remain unknown. Police increase patrols as authorities weigh possible threats amid Solidarity tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Interior Ministry
Solidarity
Jerzy Popieluszko
Czeslaw Kiszczak
Popieluszko
PAP
Kiszczak
Grzegorz Piotrowski
Wojciech Jaruzelski
Edward Wende
Swailes Receives Low Marks in District Court Survey
Iowa Gazette survey shows Judge Harold J. Swailes rated poorly for legal ability and consistency in rulings. Other judges, like Thomas L. Koehler and Joseph C. Keefe, received higher scores in the two districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Gazette
the Gazette
Iowa
Azons Blahr
6Th Judicial District
Harold J. Swailes
Swailes
Thomas L. Koehler
Cedar Rapids
FBI reports mixed crime trends in first half of 1984
FBI data show serious crime down 6 percent in the first six months of 1984 from the same period in 1983, with violent crime down 2 percent and property crimes 5 percent. Some offenses rose including rape up 6 percent and arson with incomplete figures, while murder fell 5 percent and robbery 7 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Washington
William French Smith
Reagan
Smith
How Uncle Sam values a life in regulation
The piece explains how US agencies assign monetary values to a human life for cost benefit analyses. OSHA uses 3.5 million, FAA 650 thousand, EPA a range from 400 thousand to 7 million, shaping regulatory justification. The estimates spark debate as regulators weigh mortality risks against costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Keller
New York Times
Washington
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Federal Aviation Administration
Environmental Protection Agency
White House budget office questions life-saving costs for concrete workers
The Office of Management and Budget challenges OSHA's $3.5 million per life estimate for protections for concrete workers, suggesting about $1 million may be more reasonable. The piece notes longer-standing flaws in valuing lives by potential earnings, especially for women and the elderly, and mentions jury analyses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Office of Management and Budget
Budget Office
OSHA
Today’s Chuckle Trims Shoestring Tricks to Trip
A lighthearted note jokes that the only thing affordable now is a stumble on a shoestring. The quip plays on frugality and mishap, capturing a playful, tongue in cheek sentiment about budget life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pole
Priest
Torun
Keefe
Koehler
By Dale Kueter
Harold Swailes
Uncle Sam
U.S
Black K Marion