Ohio workmen's compensation reform urged after Pace case
An opinion piece critiques Ohio workmen's compensation rules after Cleveland employer Charles R. Pace, injured seven times, was deemed 177 percent disabled yet ineligible for benefits. Judge Zingale ruled past claims cannot raise current disability. officials fear workload and broader payouts. Call for clear regulations and safer employee placement or removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cleveland City
Charles R. Pace
Ohio Bureau of Workmen's Compensation
Bureau
Pace
Cuyahoga County Common Pleas
Sam A. Zingale
Zingale
General Assembly
Folgers cuts wholesale price as coffee costs wobble
Folgers reduces wholesale price by 25 cents a pound to 4.18, the first cut since July and a rollback of a March boost. The move follows green coffee price drops and weak retailer sales, with General Foods and others eyed for similar cuts. Consumers brace for possible relief as summer arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folger’s
Folger
General Foods
Nixon resurges as a stubborn fighter facing past storms
Washington profile depicts Richard Nixon returning from exile, still vigorous yet haunted. It recounts his fragile health, lonely months, and reliance on Pat Nixon to endure. The piece notes his plan for memoirs and tapes, his self view of innocence, and his stage as a relentless political performer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
San Clemente Com
Legion
Nixon
Wormwood
Seconai
Leon Jaworski
Harry Truman
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnason
John Mitchell
John Ehrlichmas
Carter's European Summit Praise Ends With Cautious Homecoming
The piece notes international praise for Carter's London visit from leaders like Callaghan Giscard and Schmidt, but warns domestic policy progress is unchanged. It argues the summit was largely a campaign-like display with limited policy breakthroughs, stressing unresolved unemployment inflation and energy issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
London
Congress
Europe
Washington
Middle East
Atlantic Alliance
New York
White House
Jimmy Carter
Nixon's early fatal mistakes in Watergate era analysis
A Washington focus column argues Nixon should have fired aides earlier, noting presidents fired officials without proven crimes and citing Truman Adams and Ford as examples. It critiques Nixon's television apology moment with David Frost and discusses Carter era aides including Mondale Lance and Vance shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Eisenhower
Sherman Adams
Ford
James Schlesinger
Nixon
Mondale argues against Carter balanced budget plan
Mondale privately opposes the Carter administration's push for a balanced budget, signaling a coming clash with Congress. The vice president and White House aides favor tighter spending while defense and welfare programs face scrutiny, raising the prospect of Verrnment-vs-Congress clashes over fiscal strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter F. Mondale
Carter
Mordale
Jimmy Carter
Mondale
Oval Office
White House
Capitol
House
Jimmy
Congress
Bert Lance
Lance
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By Jack Anderson
The
Chronicle-Telegram
AC Hadnutt
San Clemente
Pat
St. Patrick's Day
David Frost
John Ehrlichman
Camp David
Ehrlichman
Meade Aicorn
Edter
Pulasher
Arthur D
Pdmstt Armas
Ps Fair Charles
Bosteter
Jute Wesvry
Grandpappy
Donier
By Jack W. Germond
and Jules Witcover
Times of London
Mr. Carter
Daily Mirror
Jimmy Stars
le Figaro
Jody Powell
James Callaghan
Valery Giscard D’estaing
Hana Helmut Schmidt
Washington Star
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New York Times
Schmidts
Lyndon Johnson
Glasshoro
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Pepise
Roscoe Drummond
Frost
Yeu
Andy Young
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Angola
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Walter Mondale
Dwight Eisenhower
CIA
Atomic Energy Commission
Defense
Gerald Ford
Office of Management and Budget
Cyrus Vance
Vance
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Grits
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Economic Troika
Treasury
Michael Blumenthal
Charles Schultze
Schultze
Arthur Burns
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Capitol Hill