Welfare study questions lines between subsidy and work reality
A House Senate subcommittee study warns that wage gains may be offset by welfare reductions. It cites examples where increasing earnings yields small net gains for welfare recipients, and urges scrutiny of where public subsidy ends and private self sufficiency begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate Subcommittee
Martha W. Griffiths
D-Mich
Stewardess Rights Movement Faces New Backing
Editorial argues stewardesses endure stereotypes and sexualized images while performing skilled work under pressure. It notes the rise of the Stewardess Anti-Defamation Defense League led by Joanna Chaplin and proposes concrete steps for airlines and publishers to change sexist advertising and portrayals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Airlines
Stewardess Anti-Defamation Defense League
Joanna Chaplin
Bruno
Can collectors prefer money over ecology study says
University of Dallas graduates Charles Johnson and R. J. Wheelock report that most can collectors are men aged 36 to 55 who earn under ten thousand dollars and collect cans as a family project. They found 72 percent collect regularly, only 3 percent donate to Scouts or churches, and the Yes We Can centers pay ten cents per pound for scrap cans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Dallas
Charles Johnson
R. J. Wheelock
Johnson
Wheelock
Alcoa
Dallas and
Fort Worth
Dallas
San Diego
United States
Time proven investment ways beat market fads
The article recalls past market fads such as performance chasing in the 1960s and warns that studies show funds often underperform when trading frequently. It argues for fundamentals and conservative investing, noting Wright Investors' Service data that blue chips rose in value each decade this century with strong long term growth despite 1930s setbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright Investors’ Service
Boyle's column pokes fun at plumbers and doctors
HAL BOYLE riffs on the friction between plumbers and clients in New York. A string of quips lampoons calls, billing, status, and the idea of plumbers as old pros with long hours and stubborn habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Sam Turnjoint
Jesse James
Jesse
Sam
Florida
Today in History January 12 highlights and birthdays
Key events span 1643 founding of Warwick Rhode Island to 1973 notices. Notable items include 1945 Battle of the Bulge retreat, 1933 Hattie Caraway as first elected woman senator, 1958 Soviet zone proposal, 1970 Biafra surrender, 1963 Katanga near end secession, 1980 Bangladesh shift, and birthdays for Walter Hendl and James Farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Belgium
Warwick
R.I
Samuel Gorton
Massachusetts
John Hancock
Braintree
Mass
U. S. House of Representatives
Hattie Caraway
Soviet Union
Arctic Circle
Mediterranean
Nigeria
Biafra
Katanga
Bangladesh
Sheik Mujibur Rahman
Walter Hendl
Congress of Racial Equality
James Farmer
Prescription Abbreviation RX Opens Medical Prescriptions
RX is noted as the Latin abbreviation for recipe that begins all medical prescriptions, signaling the start of pharmacologic instructions. The term, derived from Latin, appears in old and modern medical contexts as the standard command to dispense medicines.
Letters to the Editor Guidelines Emphasize Signature and Length
The notice outlines submission rules for letters to the editor. Writers must include signature and address, which can be withheld on request. Letters should not exceed 500 words and must address matters of general interest. Poorly worded or in poor taste letters will be rejected.
War Fund Cut-off Debated As Mandate Question Persists
Washington column argues that the 1972 election did not provide a clear mandate for Democrats to cut off Vietnam war funds. It notes Senate gains for Democrats, House losses, and public perception of Nixon as the peace candidate. The piece dismisses claims of a congressional mandate and warns against reading voters’ margins as authoritative instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Mike Mansfield
Senate
Congress
U.S. Senate
House
Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
George McGovern
McGovern
Vietnam
Russia
China
Hanoi
Mansfield
A Religious Trend Pastors in Charge
The piece argues for a shift back to pastor led churches amid 1970s church restructuring. It cites pastor theologians and named clergy like James Wright Kalamazoo Broadus Elkins El Paso Gene Miller Ralph Loew John Pearson Howard Fowler Orval Holt Buckner Fanning Thurston Brice Charles Ehrhardt James Angell and St Peters Manhattan to illustrate local church centrality and civic influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council of Churches
Luther
Holy Roman Empire
Calvin
Knox
John Wesley
Wesley
James Wright
Kalamazoo
Mich
Broadus Elkins
el Paso
Texas
Gene Miller
Oklahoma
Ralph Loew
Buffalo
N.Y
John Pearson
Pleasantville
St. Peter's Church
Manhattan
Disciples of Christ
Howard Fowler
Salem
Ore
Orval Holt
Bartlesville
Southern Baptists
Buckner Fanning
Thurston Brice
Louisiana
United Presbyterians
Charles Ehrhardt
Arizona
James Angell
Claremont
Calif
Angell
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Jersey
Chicago
Joe Bradley
Pat Purvis
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Junior
Boyle
Bruce Biossat
Democrats
Bruce Bioss
David Poling, D.D