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Newspaper
Hubbard News
Location
Hubbard, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1982
Page
2
The Hubbard News reports the creation of WORKERS FOR ACTION a group formed by steelworkers to address plant closings and layoffs. The organization plans legal action to protect affected workers and aims to expand to all workers facing similar problems, seeking legislative and community support.
President Reagan proposes transferring about 44 social welfare programs to states funded by federal excise taxes. Reagan praises Voting Rights Act reforms and reapportionment court decisions as making state legislatures competent to handle social welfare, gamble on new federalism, and maintain revenue from sin taxes and gasoline. The piece argues state legislatures are now better staffed, less parochial, and capable of guiding welfare policy with Congress as referee.
Scripps Howard reports University of Nebraska physician Dr. Robert S. Eliot studied over 1000 people as they played space invaders and similar games finding stress signs that can raise stroke risk. He notes a middle aged office worker’s heart rate and blood pressure surged within seconds, comparable to minutes of running.
Congressman Lyle Williams argues against a proposed FTC rule requiring used car dealers to disclose defects. He says the rule would mainly affect dealer to buyer deals and harm consumers by increasing prices and trade values, while offering little protection. He notes ambiguities and invites questions at his district and Washington offices.
In a broader view of liberal arts colleges, two small Texas and Minnesota institutions meet in a national championship spirit beyond athletics. The piece argues these colleges endure through sweat and sentiment, facing inflation, demographics, and shifting values, while needing leaders who fuse wind and luck into progress.
Better Business Bureau Mahoning Valley warns readers about fraudulent home employment offers after a study of 55 ads found misleading claims. Ads promise weekly incomes with little work, often require upfront fees, and offer no real employment. Consumers should research offers, beware of promised huge profits, and avoid programs demanding deposits before telling how they operate. The column lists contact numbers and urges caution for elderly, students, and others seeking extra income.
Upper Room meditation on John 15 2 and First Corinthians 11 3. It links pruning by God and self judgment to bearing fruit. The piece uses a family pruning example with fruit trees and urges confession humility and cooperation with the Holy Spirit. It closes with a prayer and a thought for the day about self judgment in God's will.
The Hubbard News accepts signed letters with complete address and phone number. Letters are edited or shortened as needed and confirmed before publication. Names may be withheld on request with a satisfactory reason. letters are not returned and must avoid libel or malice.
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