Legislation Aims At Workplace Dialogue And Productivity
A congressionally passed bill H.R. 8065 would create a formal format for worker management dialogues on productivity with minimal funding and no specific goals. Supporters say it would boost production and stabilize employment without replacing collective bargaining, though unions may resist. President Carter promotes greater communication and the measure could become law by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Europe
National Labor Relations Board
House Banking Committee
Carter
Aid controversy Trusts U S AID head under fire in letters
Washington aid chief John Gilligan faces a furor after remarks about Rolls Royces and bowling alleys used to keep rulers happy. Rep Stephen Solarz accuses him of misrepresenting the aid program while Gilligan defends past statements and urges tighter use of funds amid questions over luxury perks in Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
John Gilligan
Gilligan
Agency For International Development (Aid
Gilligan's Island
Solarz
D.-N.y
Anwar Sadat
Dominican Republic
AID
Congress
Uncle Sam
Hal Bernton
Haiti
U.S
Bernton
Opposition to Carter energy and welfare reforms from William A. Torres
William A. Torres of Los Alamos criticizes the Carter administration for large energy and welfare budgets. He argues such measures increase debt, raise energy costs, threaten jobs, and undermine free enterprise. He cites historical examples and quotes Lincoln to urge policy that promotes thrift and individual initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Rome
India
England
China
United States
Carter
Lincoln
William A. Torres
Los Alamos
Lompoc Finds EMT Help for Fire Lines as Crisis Grows
The Lompoc Record notes scarce emergency personnel amid northern California wildfires with Doug Barron and other EMTs joining from the Lom poc Search and Rescue Team. It also discusses unidentified homicide victim tracing limits and community crime restitution ideas while reporting on local governance and fire dispatch information gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Lompoc
Doug Barron
Lynn Whittemore
Beverly Webster
Koreen Donnelly
Barron
Washington Calling by Marquis Childs Tests on for bombs
The piece surveys Los Alamos and Lawrence Livermore as rivals in nuclear weapons research. It notes Agnew’s stance on the neutron bomb, stresses budget battles of 1.466 billion dollars across research testing and production, and traces one thread from Openheimer to Teller and the hydrogen bomb in a period of arms talks and treaty efforts led by Warnke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Alamos
N.M
Las Vegas
Santa Fe
Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory
NATO
Europe
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
California
Los Alamos Laboratory
Harold M. Agnew
Pentagon
Agnew
House Hawk
Congress
Livermore
Soviet Union
America
J. Robert Openheimer
Edward Teller
Livermore Laboratory
Oppeheimer
United States
Arctic
John F. Kennedy
Moscow
Geneva
Paul Warnke
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Rep
Stephen
IBM
James Florie
D.N.J
General Accounting Office
General Services Administration
Department of Energy
Federal Reserve
Santa Maria
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Berry's
Vaughn Proctor
Nojoqui Grade
Las Cruces
Bruce Correll
FBI
Correll
Ted
Probation Department
Small Claims Court
Doree Webb
Robert L. Hedlund
California Association of Supervisors’ Resource Subcommittee
Monterey
Hedlund
Los Padres National Forest
Maple Avenue
Santa Barbara
Lompoc Record
Lompoc, Calif
Marquis Childs