Kelley Seeks Duplication Cuts to Save Federal Costs
Defense Department official Robert Kelley oversees a policy to curb duplicate data studies. By routing all study requests through him, he avoids unnecessary work and claims about 40 million in savings over two years. He argues broader use could yield far larger savings, given the tiny share of total spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Kelley
Defense Department
Pentagon
Kelley
Washington
Bella Abzug marked by clashes over Mormon links at rally
In Middle America tone, Bella Abzug faces scrutiny over a state funded handout labeling Mormons with the Klan. Kay Clarenbach and the First Presidency rebuke the tactic while Abzug denies direct authoring. The State Department cancels a mailing privilege tied to the commission's document. The episode prompts questions about political tactics in the women's movement. A separate LA brief notes Warren Estes, a CBS tarantula handler, co starring in Tarantulas The Deadly Cargo and recounts his unusual side career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Warren Estes
Hollywood
CBS Tonight
Estes
Joshua Tree
California
High
Tarantula stunt work and oddities in a 1970s film
An interview with Estes describes using tarantulas as stunt performers on a movie set. He explains how he entices them to climb and move, notes their docile nature, and recounts safety measures including a doctor and nurse on set. The piece also mentions the film crew and the writer’s humorous reflections on the oddity of the production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes
Spider Heaven
Investment in Learning debunks overeducation criticism
Sylvia Porter summarizes a three year Bowen study funded by Jossey-Bass that argues higher education costs and benefits balance out. The analysis, led by Dr. Howard R. Bowen, claims the US education investment is worthwhile despite concerns about debt and underemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jossey-Bass
San Francisco
Howard R. Bowen
Grinnell College
University of Iowa
Claremont University Center
College degree worth cost and impact on society
Dr Bowen finds that college yields high personal and economic returns for individuals with lower unemployment and higher earnings. Non economic gains include personal growth, family influence, health, and national progress. Education shapes identity and life choices, delays marriage, and raises generational outcomes, while some dissatisfaction remains with environmental issues and policy.
My Most Insistent Teacher Sister Marie Eustelle
Jim Bishop recalls Sister Marie Eustelle of St. Patrick's Jersey City, a stern eighth grade enforcer who hammered algebra and etymology into him with a relentless, ironic grace. Her rigid discipline, fearsome use of a pointer, and harsh religiosity left a lasting, haunting memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sister Marie Eustelle
St. Patrick's School
Jersey City
Jesus
Sanhedrin
Marie Eustelle
Kang Peete
Also Mentioned on This Page
Z-Corry Journal
Comeon BO Ginppya
Bella
By Jack Anderson
Middle America
Bella Abzug
Houston
John Birch Society
Ku Klux Klan
Mormon Church
State Department
Klan
Heirarchy
Mormon Heirarchy
First Presidency
Utah
Wyoming
U.S
Kay Clarenbach
Women's Year Commission
Commission
United States Senate
Richard Schwerker
Pa Senate
Washington, DC
Ynsio
H. John Heinz Jr
Russell Senate
Washington, D.C
Pennsylvania
Monorally
Milan Shapp Layiitis
Haerenburg
United States Representative Assembly
Marc L. Marks
Longworth Building
Budd Dwyer
Seale
Harrisburg
Honorable Forest Hopkins
Journal Daily
Corry
Aphilich
Sylvia Porter
Dr Bowen
Dr. Brown
Jim Bishop
Marie Bustelle
Bishop
May
Pearly Gates