Ruling disappoints officials over church school aid rulings
Parochial school officials nationwide express disappointment at Supreme Court rulings against state tuition and tax breaks for nonpublic schools. Civil rights groups praise the rulings as expected while officials push for a federal tax credit plan. The decisions struck down New York and Pennsylvania tuition plans and a New York tax deduction program, saying they violate the First Amendment. Leaders warn of impact on private education, with some proposing donations to churches or seeking federal aid as alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Supreme Court
High Court
New York
Pennsylvania
High
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
Joan Tuttle
Massachusetts Civil Liberties Union
Leo Pfeffer
New York City
Robert Eggold
Kansas
Congress
Judicial Branch
House
Ways and Means Committee
Walter Toner
Washington State Independent Schools
Maura McDonald
Archdiocese of Santa Fe
N.M
William Novicky
Cleveland
Public works employees picket city buildings in Webster Groves
Public Works Department workers in Webster Groves Missouri began a strike over contract terms including wages pensions and time off. Local 410 attorney cites 27 contract issues and alleged firings for union activity. City manager says the strike may be illegal and pickets will guard city hall and the main garage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster Groves
Public Works Department
St.Louis
Institutional and Public Service
Local 410
Charles Oldham
Oldham
George Majors
City
Labor officials water down rules
Washington AP report says the Labor Department trimmed controversial pesticide protection rules after pressure from Congress and farmers. The revised emergency standards, intended to shield farm workers from organophosphorus chemicals, reduce breadth and exclude some pesticides. Critics including Florida Peach Growers Association filed suits, arguing insufficient evidence for emergency standards without hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Labor Department
Asst
Labor
John H. Stender
Stender
Federal Register
Th Associated Press
Golden-mantled Squirrel Rises Late After Long Hibernation
A golden mantled squirrel spends most of its life sleeping and even after seven months of hibernation it rises for breakfast late in the morning. The creature's daily routine highlights its extended rest period and gradual return to activity.
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