HEW Shares in Federal Fraud Debate Amid GSA Woes
Washington AP investigators say GSA may lose about 66 million yearly to fraud, while HEW faces 55 to 65 billion in losses across programs through fraud waste and abuse. HEW Inspector General Morris notes HEW fraud by employees is minor, with most losses from outside payments to health care education welfare and Social Security services. California directives push reductions, Morris cites computer checks on welfare overpayments and Medicaid billing with early results showing ineligible and overpaid cases among 4,800 reviewed students in the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Services Administration
HEW
GSA
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Department
Thomas D Morris
Morris
Congress
Joseph A. Califano
Defense Department
General Accounting Office
Iran may fund U S AMST jet development rethink
Washington defense officials propose Iran cover 900 million dollars for full scale AMST transport plane development cut from next year’s defense budget. Administration reaction uncertain amid Carter arms sales policy limits. Iran’s interest cited by Air Force Secretary Stetson. policy experts warn against introducing advanced weapons to region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iran
U.S
Defense
Harold Brown
State Department
Carter
Pentagon
Congress
Tehran
Air Force
John C. Stetson
U.S. Air Force
Stetson
AMST
United States
Horoscope roundup offers guidance and warnings for Aries to Pisces
Awareness boosts attitude and growth across signs. Midyear romance and marital maturity noted. Aries advised on obligations and openness. Taurus urged to stand firm. Gemini warned of rocky day. Cancer roommate plans align. Leo to follow leads. Virgo health focus. Libra finances and goals near. Scorpio money worries and cautions. Sagittarius advice on buying and social. Capricorn ups and downs with discipline. Aquarius optimism and future gains. Pisces attractive invitation and creative surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
INS tackles past discrimination with new affirmative action policy
SAN ANTONIO Texas AP It will take time for INS affirmative action policies to correct hiring bias officials told the Texas Advisory Committee to the U S Civil Rights Commission during three days of hearings on immigration policies Promotions and equal opportunity efforts began in 1976 Regional Commissioner Armand Sattarelli and associate commissioner Thomas Fischer described progress while committee member Milton Tobian urged faster change Salturelli noted budget limits hinder hiring more female Border Patrol detention officers to avoid detaining female illegal aliens with a larger budget approval awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio, Texas
Immigration and Naturalization Service
INS
Texas Advisory Committee
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Armand J. Sattarelli
Thomas Fischer
Salturelli
U.S. Border Patrol
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