Workless executive asks Congress to abolish job
Jubal Hale, executive secretary of the Federal Metal and Nonmetallic Mine Safety Board of Review, told the Senate committee that he does nothing but drink coffee and listen to Beethoven in his office and urged Congress to abolish his $19,693 a year job. He said about $200,000 has been spent by the board so far, mostly on salaries, and no cases have been heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Beethoven
Congress
Jubal Hale
Federal Metal and Nonmetallic Mine Safety Board of Review
Hale
Senate Government Operations Committee
Ex Miss Ohio pursues movie career after Miss America title
Ex Miss Ohio Laurie Lea Schaefer, Miss America 1972, aims for film and TV stardom on her terms. She moved to California for acting, seeking roles in family friendly films and musical comedies, and currently pursues a TV series continuation and a national commercial. She discusses balancing marriage to John Lurie and medical school plans in Mexico, while preliminary Miss Ohio judging begins and the winner goes on to Atlantic City for Miss America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Laurie
John Lurie
Guadalajara
Mexico
John
Ohio
West Coast
Lukies
San Fernando Valley
Lorie Janet Kapsta
Atlantic City
Laurie Lee Schaefer
Mansfield
Shakespeare
Annie
Singer Co fined 2500 for 1972 Nixon contribution
UPI reports Singer Co sewing machine maker was fined 2500 by U S District Judge Dorsey Watkins after pleading guilty to nonwilful violation of federal campaign contribution laws. The plea dropped other charges including conspiracy to defraud the government. The agreement states no corporate officer was involved. the act was carried out by former Singer employee A M Carter at Silver Spring Maryland. Jones faces trial after pleading innocent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
UPI
Nixon-Agnew
Singer Co Sewing Machine
U.S
Dorsey Watkins
Singer
A.M. Carter
Silver Spring
J. Walter Jones
Spiro Agnew
Maryland
Jones
High School Like Prisons Warn Stanford Psychologists
California researchers Craig Haney and Philip Zimbardo compare American high schools to prisons in Psychology Today. They describe teachers as guards with absolute authority, regimentation, dress codes, and architectural austerity, arguing schools foster docility and social divisions through enforced routines and class stratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
California
Craig Haney
Philip G. Zimbardo
Stanford University
Psychology Today
Haney
Zimbardo
Massachusetts near bankruptcy sparks budget defeat
Massachusetts Senate stalls as a 497 million deficiency budget and bonding authorization fail to secure a two thirds vote. The crisis delays welfare payments to about 21 000 recipients and AFDC 32 000 as well as paychecks for 65 000 state workers and pensions for 20 000 retirees, threatening Medicaid payments and hospital admissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Massachusetts Senate
Senate
Massachusetts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ene
Lowell St
Kenny Kings
U.S. NO
Blueberries
Maine
Miss Ohio
Lurle
Parr Eater
Slic
Ws.d.a
Usda Choice
SIR
Une
Ae Tees
Sidi
Angus
Janties
Singer Co
Nixon
Jcpenney
Midway Mall
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