Job Corps Center May Go Co-ed
Excelsior Springs Missouri AP reports officials plan to submit to the Labor Department around January 15 a proposal for the local Job Corps Center to become coeducational. About 370 women students aged 16 to 21 are currently enrolled with three options under consideration including a residential coed model, a combined non residential program for men, or no change. Center director James D. Purgason notes coeducation better reflects real work conditions and community tensions have eased with officials stating relations are cordial. About 65 percent of the center staff are Excelsior Springs residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Excelsior Springs
Job Corps Center
U.S. Department of Labor
James D. Purgason
Purgason
Kansas City
Center
Postal Service Faces Electronic Mail Threat to First Class
Washington AP report notes Postal Service worries over electronic communication eroding first class mail. Government pilots direct Social Security payments by electronic transfer. Treasury estimates 18 million fewer checks monthly within five years. Ellington cites potential revenue loss, questions on delivery frequency and subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postal Service
J. T. Ellington Jr
Treasury Department
Ellington
National Jets Back In Air Tomorrow
National Airlines plans a limited Tuesday schedule after a 126 day strike by flight attendants ended with a 3 to 1 vote to accept the contract. Wages for seniors rise to 13 500, most workers return within 30 days, with about 600 held idle while market rebuilds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
National Airlines
Bob Metell
Scott Smith
National
London
New York
California
Walt Robshaw
Robshaw
381 Killed On Holiday Highways Four-Day Weekend
The Associated Press reports 381 deaths on the four-day New Year holiday weekend, matching the National Safety Council estimate but below the total of the previous New Year period. The count reached this figure as the weekend ended at midnight Sunday across time zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Safety Council
FBI operation stirred unrest in San Diego
An FBI San Diego memo described covert efforts against black militant groups in the 1960s that provoked unrest in southeast San Diego. Four people were killed and four wounded in clashes between Black Panther Party supporters and US, with posters and disinformation aimed at driving a rift. FBI officials claimed aims were disruption, not violence, and Hoover approved the cartoons used to deepen divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
FBI
San Diego
J. Edgar Hoover
Bureau
Black Panther Party
San Diego Union
Los Angeles Times
New York Times
James B. Adams
Panthers
Adams
Senate Select Committee On Intelligence
Black Panther
Washington
Clifford Beil
the Times
Hoover
BPP
David G. DuBois
Oakland
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Citizens Savings Association
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