Careers for the future from the Occupational Outlook Handbook
The Occupational Outlook Handbook by the Bureau of Labor Statistics projects about 20 percent growth in overall employment by 1985 across roughly 275 occupations. It recommends accounting for office work with 45,500 annual openings and strong demand for college graduates, plus 26,000 new lawyers yearly, with growth in small towns and suburbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Job prospects rise across science and engineering fields
The report projects about 203,000 annual openings in engineering and science roles with growth in welding, electrical engineering, life sciences, and computer and communications sectors. Police hiring aims to reflect communities. retail and metalworking also show strong demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fein
Reemleines
Tomorrow is Now a Call to Self-Reliance in Welfare
The piece critiques welfare expansion and political promises, arguing for independence over endless aid. It cites Census poverty numbers, proposes reallocating welfare funds to individuals, and warns against government overreach. It applauds vocational growth in drafting health and design fields and advocates a shift toward self-discipline with constitutional spending limits.
Opinion on Pennsylvania lottery initial aims
The writer states regret over prior support for the Pennsylvania lottery describing early assumptions. It notes hopes that the lottery would curb illegal gambling, ease taxes for non-gamblers, and aid seniors, then hints at an uncompleted conclusion about outcomes.
State urges Pennsylvania to quit gambling gambling losses rise
The state laments missed revenue and growing deficits from gambling. It notes the lottery fund spends about 20 million dollars more yearly than it takes in and currently pays last year's bills with current receipts. The gap reaches 47 million dollars and will require new tax money. The speaker urges Pennsylvania to exit the gambling business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Lottery Fund
Pennsylvania
Major firms dodge IRS over tax evasion probe
An IRS secret probe targets 50 large corporations for tax evasion, with names like General Tire and Rubber Gulf Oil McDowell Douglas Phillips Petroleum Revion Schlitz Brewing and the 3M Company cited. The agency says serious charges could follow while auditors pursue bribery kickbacks and offshore accounts, amid agency tensions over investigation methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
Donald Alexander
General Tire and Rubber
Gulf Oil
McDowell Douglas
Phillips Petroleum
Revion
Schlitz Brewing
3M Company
Alexander
Language of football and politics for the attentive reader
A tongue in cheek comparison links football jargon to the Pennsylvania General Assembly. The piece notes how specialists' terms help spectators grasp moves like a safety not blitzing on play action. It suggests that political language can be as cryptic as sports commentary to the lay observer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tear
Condemnation and the Limits of Compensation in Property Law
A court ruled that speculative future gains cannot drive eminent domain awards. The owner must be paid full market value based on current realities, not fanciful projections. In another case a farmer claimed for minor tree losses, but the court required proof of actual value to the farm. The piece also introduces a glossary of legislative terms for public understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lesming
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