Jobs help for 5000 displaced aerospace workers in California
The U S Employment Service offers detailed job openings matching laid off aerospace workers skills. California lists 18 occupations with 95 percent of the unemployed in demand, plus a nationwide aerospace openings list. Two new bulletins provide area and industry job prospects with pay and requirements. The program includes phone co ordinators and free referrals, with prints distributed to schools and libraries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Carter
Department of Labor
Employment Service
U.S
California Employment Service
Flo
Phoenix
Cleveland
Aurora
Ill
Illinois
Public
The
Job Bank
Alan Moss
Job Search Information Unit
Brooke Shearer
Washington
Carter Caring Image Shapes Welfare Debate in America
Max Lerner argues Carter’s emphasis on caring reveals his self image as compassionate and connects government aid to restore hope for the poor and especially black communities. The piece traces welfare history from Roosevelt to Johnson, notes trust as the linchpin of social order, and urges programs that create jobs and curb corruption rather than endless funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Carter
Vernon Jordan
America
Jimmy Carter
Jordan
Franklin Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
Roosevelt
Lyndon Johnson
Efferson
Carter's Broken Lance and the Lance conflict of interest
Washington critique argues Bert Lance’s loans and stock dealings taint Jimmy Carter’s administration. The piece cites loans refinanced by First Chicago and a $18 to $23 million Teamster fund infusion, linking Lance to potential presidential advantage and urging Senate scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Times
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Senate
Office of Management and Budget
Bert Lance
Georgia
National Bank of Georgia
Lance
Carter
Tion
Jenkins
Bankitician
Teamsters Central States Pension Fund
Lance Bank
Teamsters Fund
J. Robert Abboud
Gogo
First National Bank of Chicago
Mayor Daley
Abboud
Federal Reserve
Manufacturers Hanover
Chicago
Atlanta
Labor Department
SEC
First Chicago
Harris Survey Finds TV Violence Widely Disapproved
Louis Harris reports 71 percent say there is too much violence on television and 71-23 percent disapprove of the portrayed violence. The survey of 1,459 adults shows younger, southern, rural and blue collar viewers watch violent fare, while most oppose its justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dad
San
Sylvia Porter
Max Lerner
Abe Beame
New York
Urban League
Benjamin Hook
NAACP
Andy Young Fom
Modest Lance
John Spickerman
Teamster
Robert Pollar
Teamster Fund
King Cleveland
Teamster Pension Fund
Dan Shannon
William Nellis
Las Vegas
Ribicoff
Percy
Johnny
Harris Survey
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