Clinton releases 50 million for cooling aid in 11 states
President Clinton unveiled 50 million in emergency funds to help low income residents in 11 heat struck states buy air conditioners and cover electricity bills. The aid, part of LIHEAP, follows 100 million released July 23 as heat waves persist across the South and Southwest.
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Georgia
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California worker reinstated for turning in an illegal immigrant
An arbit rator ordered central California county officials to reinstate a clerical worker fired for turning in an illegal immigrant to the INS. This case marks the first known nationwide instance where a government employee sought protection under the 1996 law that overrides local no tell policies. Anti immigration activists say the decision has far reaching significance for workers who share information with the INS.
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Pentagon orders anthrax inoculation for all U S troops
The Pentagon announced that about 2.4 million active and reserve forces will be inoculated against anthrax by December to prepare against a possible biological attack. The plan began in the Persian Gulf due to higher estimated risk, with 15 refusals resulting in two discharges and minor punishments.
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William Cohen
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Pork barrel funds linger in the military budget
The defense appropriations bill heading to passage carries about 4 billion in pork barrel projects added by lawmakers to aid home districts. Some, like a 1.5 billion ship favored by Senate Leader Kent Lott, have military rationale, while others such as a 1 million dollar Lewis and Clark exhibit in Washington lack clear military value. House earmarks include 25 million for DRS Laurel Technologies in Johnstown and related funds, despite Pentagon concerns. Conference to resolve House and Senate versions, with a Oct 1 fiscal year start.
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Ted Stevens
Ralaska
Daniel Inouye
Canadian orphan wins rare INS humanitarian parole
Los Angeles peers a 16 year old Canadian orphan Guy Taylor wins humanitarian parole to stay with his grandmother in Garden Grove for one year. INS reversed deportation threat after legal appeal led by attorney Carl Shusterman. The parole runs until Aug 14, 1999, with potential renewal. permanent status would require marriage to a U.S. citizen or a skilled job.
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Guy Taylor
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Oleta Hansen
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Taller, independent toddlers linked to later adolescent bullying
A Mauritius based study finds that children who are taller and more independent at age three tend to show higher aggression at age eleven, using size to get what they want. Researchers note early behavior may resurface in adulthood and advise parents to curb size driven aggression.
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Adrian Raine
Archives of General Psychiatry
Raine
Mauritius
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