Welfare reform work incentives and the Kemp view
Welfare reform argues work incentives can reduce dependency. Secretary Jack Kemp cites a Milwaukee mother who saved $3000 only to face welfare fraud charges and a suspended sentence, illustrating flaws in the system. Kemp and researchers Jencks and Edin show that low wage work can yield net losses, urging tax reform and expanded credits to encourage work and mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Housing and Urban Development
Jack Kemp
Milwaukee
United States
Kemp
Christopher Jencks
Kathryn Edin
Presidential cuts tops by Congress in spend reform
Congress vows to curb waste by freezing presidential expense allocations and pensions, saving $156,000, while criticizing public servants. Projections show House mailing privileges will exceed $77 million this year, $38 million over budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Windsor School gains praised improvements funded by community
Henry Cherney and Leonard J. Staysmak laud Windsor School for 23 years of upkeep and major improvements paid by parents and staff through fundraisers, noting new carpet, play areas, walls removed for team teaching, and a large gym screen while urging stability for principal Sharrock and questioning the superintendent’s transfer decision. A township survey on Brook Park merger is urged, highlighting potential tax savings and service continuity under Mayor Coyne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbe Road
Windsor School
Board of Education
Brook Park
Coyne
Chronicle Telegram welcomes letters to the editor
Readers are invited to send letters to the Chronicle Telegram Editorial Page. Submissions may be edited for brevity accuracy and clarity. Include signature full address and telephone number and mail to Editorial Page Editor Chronicle Telegram Box 4010 Elyria 44036 or fax to 329-7187.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Chronicle- Telegram
Elyria
Truckers press Congress for wider triple trailers on highways
Washington column notes interest in 110 foot turnpike double and 100 foot triple tractor trailers. It cites safety concerns from Washington State Patrol and studies showing doubles and triples increase crash risk, sway, and rollover potential, arguing larger trucks raise crash odds and threaten car occupants. Robert Walters, the columnist, resides in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Wash
Interstate 5
West Coast
New
Seattle
San Diego
Rocky Mountain
Congress
Insurance Institute For Highway Safety
American Journal of Public Health
Washington State Patrol
Sununu and Kennedy spar over civil rights quotas
White House Chief of Staff John Sununu negotiates with Senator Kennedy over a version of the civil rights bill that includes racial quotas, while Republicans fear Bush policy and the veto risk. The talks exclude key lawmakers as Democrats press for action amid a wary political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward M Kennedy
White House
John Sununu
Bush
Sununu
Kennedy
Supreme Court
George Bush
Ronald Reagan
Orrin Hatch
Nancy Kassebaum
Dennis DeConcini
Dale Bumpers
Bennett Johnston
Pete Wilson
California
Kassebaum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shure
Ces
Our
Windsor
the Chronicle-Telegram
Mr. Sharrock
Henry Cherney
George Voinovich
Leonard J. Staysmak
Olmsted Township
Bill Looby
Robert Walters
Ron Brown
Hatch
John
Evans O
Or Novak
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