Carter outlines broad welfare overhaul plan
President Carter proposes scrapping the current welfare system and replacing it with a new framework including up to two million public service jobs, an earned income tax credit, and a guaranteed income for non workers. The plan aims to simplify administration, reduce fraud, and incentivize private sector employment while preserving family unity and training programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sytem
Carter
Califano
Labor
F. Ray Marshall
Michigan
AFDC
Bank standoff ends with siege and missing suspect Powers
A Downey bank standoff stretched from early morning when an alarm triggered a search of the building. Police used panels and gas attempts before deciding to wait out the suspect, identified by bank officials as a polite man in military boots and a jumpsuit. FBI and LA area officers assisted as the hours passed with no direct contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powers
Downey
Je Sal Owers
Alison
Ark
Torres
Roberta Huntood
FBI
Los Angeles
Sheriff's
Shade
Bank hostage drama ends with suspect surrender
Powers, believed to be the gunman, released Torres after hours inside a bank on Imperial Highway. Hostage Nancy Torres waited outside as crowds gathered near a Downey police stakeout. Negotiations yielded fruit as food and water were exchanged for the suspect’s surrender following police tear gas use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torres
Nancy
Alison
Long Beach
John Miller
Powers
Nadine
Panel backs water plans despite Carter cutbacks
The House appropriations subcommittee on pale works approved most Carter water proposals but rejected major cutbacks. It kept funding for Auburn Dam with an earthquake safety condition and endorsed the Dakota project with land sale stipulations. Only Grove Dam in Kansas was to be eliminated as Carter argued its recreation value was overstated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations
Carter
House
California
Auburn
Ford
Dakota
Grove Ke
Kansas
Yellowstone National Park
Tom Bevil
D-Ala
Arizona
Tensar
Arkansas
Louisiana
Garrison
North Dakota
Canada
Supreme Court blocks ban on private sold sale signs
The Supreme Court ruled that a Willingboro New Jersey ordinance banning sale and sold signs violates free speech. Justice Marshall wrote the decision, with a 4-0 vote after Justice Rehnquist took no part. The ruling notes other methods like ads and real estate lists as less autonomous. The court did not decide if communities may limit sign sizes or pass broader sign ordinances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
New Jersey
Willingwae
TRE
Thurgood Marshall
William Rehnquist
Willingboro
Willi
Boro
Bone marrow surgery boosts rare cancer survival at NIH
Researchers at the National Institutes of Health removed, froze, and reimplanted bone marrow in young adults with Burkitt's lymphoma. The method allowed higher antitumor drug doses and seven of fifteen patients survived, despite similar infection rates to a control group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Society of Clinical Investigation
Fred Appelbaum
National Cancer Institute
Tong
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Marshall
Wisconsin
Kansas City
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Albert Powers
Anda Gingaue
Bellflower
Imperial Highway
Pu Police di Praia
Willinghorn
Saolesien
Federal Riment
Thie
Wil Searn
Brena
SALE
Pennsylvania
Pacific Coast
Huy Long Beach