Unemployed Retirees Benefit From Pensions Under Fire
AP analysis shows about 161000 pensioners received unemployment checks in 1974 totaling 187 million dollars. Government and private pensioners split roughly 99k and 71k, often with Social Security also in play. Critics call for limiting benefits while supporters argue they help productive elderly workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Census Bureau
Dewey Bartlett
R-Okla
Garden Court suit by Lori Lynn featured at Ms. Shop
Lori Lynn offers the Garden Court ensemble in Trevira polyester and silk Cathay Cloth. The 3 piece costume with blazer, shell, and optional skirt or slacks is washable and priced at 55 dollars for the suit and 26 dollars for the skirt or slacks. A matching leisure shirt in sea foam adds 20 dollars. Read at Ms. Shop upstairs at C E Greathouse 125 Middletown Mall West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lori Lynn
Garden Court
Ms. Shop
C.E. Greathouse
Middletown Mall
West
Gail West
States Set Varying Unemployment Rules For Pensioners
The Labor Department outlines how pensioners can qualify for full jobless benefits under state rules. Sixteen states allow full benefits for most private and government pensioners. Ohio allows full benefits for all federal and self-funded retirees, others face reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alaska
Arizona
California
Georgia
Hawaii
Kansas
Kentucky
Nevada
New Jersey
New Mexico
North Carolina
North Dakota
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Texas
Vermont
Arkansas
Connecticut
Florida
Idaho
Iowa
Louisiana
Maine
Massachusetts
Missouri
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Ohio
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Tennessee
FBI burglaries tied to 1960s political cases exposed in suit
FBI burglaries described as black bag jobs target the Socialist Workers party and the Young Socialist Alliance. 92 break ins at New York offices plus earlier raids in Los Angeles and Hamden disrupted legal political activities, with 8,700 pages seized including personal letters and member addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
William C. Sullivan
Socialist Workers Party
Senate Intelligence Committee
The
Socialist Workers and the Young
Socialits
East
Socialist Workers and
Young Socialist
Camejo
SWP
Political Rights Defense Fund
Cointerpro
First class mail monopoly under fire as reform efforts grow
Debate over ending the postal monopoly broadens as Buckley and Archer push bills to allow competition in first class mail. White House backs economic studies and the Postal Rate Commission reviews its regulatory powers while service cuts and a looming deficit fuel criticism. Prime critics note private carriers already profit from competing deliveries and UPS leads in volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James L. Buckley
Con-K-N_Y
Buckley
House
Bill Archer
R-Tex
Ford Administration
White House
Independent Postal Rate Commission
James M. Hanley
D-N.y
House Postal Service Subcommittee
Benjamin F. Bailor
Postal Service
United Parcel Service
United Parcel
Mail
Eris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bartlett
Senate
Jim Hacking
American Association of Retired People
Chuck Merin
National Association of Retired Federal
Lawrence Weatherford
U.S. Labor Department
Labor Department
Gail
Empire Hotel
New York
Socialist Workers and Young Socialists
Bangkok
Thailand
Living RM
Dining RM. & Hall
President's Council On Wage and
Treasury
William E. Simon
Federal Reserve
Arthur F. Burns
U.S
Union Sanit
IAI
Howard Johnson
Franklin
Hamilton
Eaton Hamilton Inn
Dixie Highway
Sbook Savings
Wousing Lender
Middletown
South Breiel Blvd