Editorial critique of California workers' comp law
A Sunday editorial condemns a new state law requiring workers compensation for casual help such as gardeners and babysitters. It argues the measure imposes costly, broad liability, threatens the elderly and disabled who hire aides, and calls for repeal by two assembly members. It notes potential county or state funding shifts and mocks the law’s reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Who makes laws and fights over funeral industry regulation
The House subcommittee on regulatory agencies reported a persistent theme that government regulation threatens small businesses. The FTC proposal to regulate the funeral industry spurred hearings after a 20 month, 24,000 hour probe sparked by six complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Subcommittee On
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
United States
Commission
Millicent Fenwick
Subcommittee
New Jersey State Division of Consumer Affairs
Berkley Bedell
Moving Day Reflections on Washington Power Transitions
A Washington columnist laments the personal upheaval for outgoing leaders like Ford and Kissinger as they leave the White House and Senate life. The piece contrasts retirement burdens with conflicts of adjusting to home, family life, and the intrusive press while applauding the Carter era’s arrival and the enduring public gratitude for Ford and his peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Potomac
Carter
United States
Jerry Ford
Henry Kissinger
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Bill Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Home
Kissingers
Cabinet
George Aiken
Vermont
John Pastore
Rhode Island
Secretary of the Treasury
Simon
White House
Amy Carter
Secret Service
Jimmy Carter
Alice Longworth
Teddy Roosevelt
Georgia
Jerry
Scotland
Henry
Ford
The
Republic
Long Beach CETA funds critics LBCEO funding shift
A letter from Charles Eure, president of Black Employment Union, denounces City of Long Beach CETA allocations, alleges discrimination against central area residents, and claims LBCEO lost millions in federal funds under current leadership while blacks hold no key city posts. The page also carries audience letters criticizing media, tipping culture, and housing with pets, and lamenting rent and pet restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
City of
Department of Human Resources
LBCEO
United Community Development
Community Improvement League
Inner City Services
Central Area
CSA
Volunteers of America
Human Resources Department
Charles
Eure
Black Employe's Union, Inc
Why did we vote on the 1972 ballot death penalty
Gov Brown vows to veto death penalty bills, while voters today question why the measure passed in 1972 by a wide margin. The note raises concerns about life sentences, potential escapes, and the cost of keeping condemned inmates, urging reflection on voting impact and outcomes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Llliedet
Editorial
Congress
Fleet Carter
Dames Reston
Wayl
California
Independent Press-Telegram
Pine Avenue
Herman H. Ridder
Daniel H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Miles E. Lines
David Levinson
Don Ohl
Bert Resnik
Don Nutter
E. H. Lowdermilk
Milton A. Lomas