Welfare work requirement for 50,000 New York recipients
New York plans require about 50,000 employable welfare recipients to work for the city to receive public assistance. They would fill unskilled jobs in hospitals, schools, and parks, with up to 10,000 placed with private employers. The policy aims to reduce municipal costs amid growing taxes and is welcomed as a shared burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
New York
Philadelphia Daily News
Crash rescue advice from divers warns doors jam under water
A report describes how cars can trap occupants after crashes as doors jam underwater, sometimes due to factors unrelated to water overpressure. Divers warn overpressure can push car roofs down, hindering escape and breathing, making post crash exits perilous.
Legal Qs On Workplace Injury And Wage Deductions
Summaries of Pennsylvania law on statutes of limitations for workers compensation claims and time limits for occupational disease. It also covers employer rights to dock pay for tardiness in absence of union or written contracts, with commentary by Attorney General John Mitchell and notes on public concerns about unemployment, bus safety, and water pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Jobs or war? Paul Harvey on budgets and the dollar
Paul Harvey argues the Nixon administration faces a clash between funding social and environmental programs and winding down Indochina war. He notes advisers fear inflation threatens the dollar, while returning GIs need work. He urges gradual peace as public patience wears thin.
Pryor to 30 By Tim Pryor
A reflection on youth unemployment and the value of community youth programs. The author notes GECAC's successful Erie area model, cites Corry’s 1968 program absence, and urges local action to file forms and complete paperwork to restart a Corry program next year for summer jobs and youth engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coirepaitiv
Paca
GECAC
Greater Erie Community Action Com
Corry
Grass roots opinion in New Roads Pourceoupe Banner
A brief opinion piece from New Roads in Pointe Coupee reflects local sentiment about civic involvement. The article highlights bold participation in public life and courage in pursuing community goals despite risks.
Recreation Vehicle Boom Expands Across American Roads
New York AP report notes 3.5 million recreational vehicles on U S roads with forecasts of 7.5 million in use and $2 billion in annual sales by 1980. RVI surveys show half first-time owners, 20 percent under one year ownership. 1960s surge from 15,000 in 1956. Rental firms grow, motel chains add trailer parks, with prices from 50 to 350 dollars weekly. Travel trailers range up to 35 feet and beyond, many self contained, some costing up to 18 000, while motor homes lead the high end at over 40 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Recreational Vehicle Institute
RVI
Corry Journal invites brief reader communications
The Corry Journal welcomes letters from readers on a single subject. Brief legible submissions must include the author’s signature and address for publication. The paper may condense letters as needed and assumes no responsibility for the statements contained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Corry Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
University of Oklahoma
Department of Transportation
Transportation Department
Oklahoma Group
National Highway Safety Bureau
Bureau
Department
Oklahoma
Okalhoma
Re TM Val Fann
Crash Escape Care Dragging
By Jock Anderson
John Mitchell
President Nixon
Mitchell
Atty. Gen
Nixon
Ry Jo Kopechne
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Chappaquiddicksland
Boating Industry Association
Boat Group
Matt Kaufman
Kaufman
Federal Water Quality Administration
Denis Lussier
Mercury
Paul Harvey
Camp David
Congress
Conally
Shultz
McCracken
Ehrlichman
Haldeman
White House
Europe
Pryor
Tim Pryor
Grass Roots Opinion
New Roads
Pointe Coupee
Big Rec Business