Unemployment rate vs harvest labor tension in Wenatchee
Wenatchee Washington shows a 15.3 percent unemployment last month well above the state 9.6 and national 6.0 averages while the cherry harvest continues and growers struggle for workers. columnist Paul Larsen predicts a continuing labor shortage and suggests considering greater importation of workers from Mexico and the Caribbean to stabilize the harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee, Wash
U.S
Wenatchee
Paul Larsen
Wester Frit Gower Magazine
Farm Labor
Yuba City
Washington, D.C
Larsen
Washington
Mexico
Caribbean
Fashion signs invade men's attire in cold appraisal trend
In the Asheville N C Times fragment a writer laments fashion signs invading men's dress and the rise of cold peer appraisal. The piece argues personal insecurity and shallow thinking drive men to judge others by modish clothes, a trait once mostly noted among women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N.C
The People Speak on Parental Consent Debates
A column discusses a federal court injunction allowing a teen to obtain an abortion without parental consent, contrasts with an ear piercing policy for under-19s, and notes Civil Liberties Union positions. It questions state laws and corporate rules in parental consent disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dc Bator
B. Meschke
Columbus Badtor
Civil Liberties Union
Serpeone
CLA
For the Love of Milly On the Road Elmira NY
A hazy road scene in Elmira features Sully a seasoned bar owner and a rising employee Milly. The narrative sketches Sully distrust of lawyers and clerics, Milly’s quiet labor, and a tension between honesty and crime amid a small-town saloon setting.
Milly and Sully’s hilltop dream ends in tragedy
Based on Jim Bishop’s account Milly and Sully marry after years of pressure and gifts. Milly falls ill with terminal cancer but chooses to trust Sully as he secretly builds a grand hilltop house. She dies believing he would not profit from her death, while Sully sells the house and reflects on a forgotten character from the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sully
Milly
Sally
May
Kagers Speak On Education And Jobs In 1982 Transcript
A July 31 1982 excerpt shows Kagers arguing education cannot solve job shortages. They claim many educated people lack suitable work while skilled labor remains essential. They accuse professors of avoiding honest critique and label the education system a racket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alquires
Tell Your Congressmen Express Your Views to Washington
Citizens urged to contact their representatives Virginia Smith Carl Curtis and Roman Hruska at 1005 Longworth Building Washington DC 20515 2218 Dirksen Washington DC 20510 and Russell Building Washington DC 20510 to share complaints compliments or viewpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Smith
Longworth
Washington, DC
Sen
Carl Curtis
Dirksen
Roman Hruska
Russell
Diet guidance for six year old boy weight loss
A parent seeks diet advice for a pudgy six year old aiming to lose about eight pounds. The guidance stresses long term healthy eating habits, general caloric limits around 1200 daily, balanced nutrition with minerals and protein, and careful portions for milk juice snacks, desserts, and after school choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Lamb
Diet guidance for children emphasizes protein and calcium needs
A health letter outlines daily dietary allowances for children and adults, stressing enough protein from meat fish or dairy, calcium from milk, and reducing sweets. It recommends fortified skim milk and controlled fat, plus daily physical activity to combat obesity, with contact for more details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ime
Radio Cry
New York
100 Billion Lemon Fueled Energy Plan Critique
Sen John Tower of Texas calls the Rockefeller Ford energy authority a 100 billion lemon arguing the plan would enlarge government power, complicate policy, and trigger foreign and environmental hurdles hindering oil and coal production while environmentalists fear ecology guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller-Ford
John Tower
Texas
Colorado
New England
New Jersey
Canada
Alaska
Middle West
U.S. Senate
Nelson Rockefeller
Jerry Ford
Energy policy ideas on oil, gasohol, and tax incentives
A column argues that lifting price controls and tax rebates could spur private energy development. It cites tertiary oil recovery, gasohol in Nebraska, and coal and shale projects as goals. The piece stresses letting firms reinvest profits into R D to accelerate energy solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Nebraska
Maine
Congress
Interpol duties examined in three related columns
The piece examines Interpol as a powerful informal force, noting it cannot arrest or extradite yet can influence investigations beyond normal legal bounds. Mohammed Sami, Afghan UN civil servant, sues Interpol USA for 8 million dollars claiming forced arrest and humiliation. The narrative presents Sami’s divorce and custody disputes as context for his allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Criminal Police Organization
Ice Power
Interpol
Snowin Mustrue
Mohammed Sami
Afghanistan
United Nations
Sami
United States
Interpol USA
Maryland
Florida
Sami Tiede custody chase and Interpol arrest warrant
Sami Tiede faced an arrest warrant in Florida after his ex wife used his trip with the children as grounds. In May Interpol became involved, issuing urgent cables to Rome and aiding a German police detention that Sami says was illegal. His status at the United Nations and lack of extradition for kidnapping are cited as defenses, while the State Department apologized after his release. Sami questions how Interpol can act without accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sami
Florida
Interpol
Isue
Europe
Sarmi
U.S. State Department
Privat
USA
Rome
West Germany
America
Sam
U.N
State Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jess
Ted
Nebraska Civil Liberties Union
Elmira
N.Y
Dors
Walter
Ming
Jim Bishop
Columbus Y Telegram
Citizen Smith
Oonbin
Columbus
Gerard
Ler
Purat
Mae Farrow
Berry's
Ford
Reagan
John Chamberlain
Santon
Tom Tiede