OSHA eases forms for small firms and trims red tape
The Labor Department reports OSHA will stop requiring forms from businesses with ten or fewer employees and will streamline paperwork for larger firms. The policy is expected to save about 100 million dollars annually and marks a rare government retreat from regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Joseph Califano
Stennis Fights Unions Aimed at Military Security
Senate Armed Services Chair John C. Stennis argues unions in the military would disrupt discipline and threaten security. He pushes early passage of a bill banning service unions, asserting full allegiance to superiors is essential, despite acknowledging unions' societal role. He cites Gallup poll support against unions in the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Armed Services Committee
John C. Stennis
Mississippi
Stennis
Congress
G.I
Armed Services Committee
Cloud seeding myths debunked by Frederick County inquiry
Bruce Rinker reports no cloud seeding in Frederick County after checks with meteorologists and federal offices. He also criticizes the Woodrow Cornwell campground proposal near Belle Grove, urging historic preservation and questioning county supervisors actions and the campground’s impact on the Civil War site.
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Frederick County
the Star
Winchester
South
Woodrow Cornwell
Cedar Creek
Cornwell
Belle Grove
Raymond Fish
Costello
George Smith
Bruce Rinker
Rt. 5
Carter's faltering connection fuels East Baltimore cautious praise
In Baltimore's 29th Precinct, 83 residents surveyed with Cambridge Research show broad but tepid approval of Jimmy Carter. Voters describe him as remote with mixed views on his human rights stance and Soviet policy while noting limited impact and unfulfilled campaign promises.
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Baltimore
Jimmy Carter
Washington
Patrick Caddell
Cambridge
Carter
29Th
26Th Ward
Vietnam
Mr. Carter
President Carter
Gerald Ford
Ford
East Baltimore
U.S.A
Bonview Avenue
Moscow
U.S
Soviet Union
Russia
Middle East
Israel
White House
Refugee Nabokov explored as artist and thinker
In The Nation essay reflecting on Vladimir Nabokov's memorial in New York, Dmitri Nabokov and critics discuss the novelist as a perpetual refugee. The piece traces his exile from Russia, his life across Germany France the United States and Switzerland, and his belief that advanced art and free expression defined his citizenship beyond borders.
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New York
Manhattan
McGraw-Hill Co
Vladimir Nabokov
Switzerland
Dmitri
Nabokov
Russia
Germany
France
United States
Julian Moynahan
Eden
Alfred Kazin
Brooks
Europe
America
Photographer Hank Ebert Shapes Storytelling Through Pictures
Winchester Star photographer Hank Ebert, 22, discusses turning moments into news images. He cites focus and development as technical challenges and aims to feature diverse people and expressions, having earned a Virginia Press Association first for a pig in a tub while with Shenandoah Herald. He joined the Star in December after two years in Woodstock, trained in layout and sports writing, and grew up in Winchester Class of Handley High School alumnus born March 30, 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank Ebert
Winchester Star
Ebert
Virginia Press Assn
Shenandoah Herald
Shenandoah Valley
Woodstock
The
Herald
Star
Winchester
Harry W. Ebert Jr
Roy E. Potts
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U.S. Labor Department
Occupational Health and Safety Administration
OSHA
S. Roger Koontz
Frederick County Board of Supervisors
Court Square
Virginia
Roger
Meterologist
North American Interstate Weather Modification Council
Environmental Modification Office
National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration
Florida
Michigan
Delaware
George Washington
Wayne A. Whitham
Secretary of Transportation
Evening Star
Thomas J. Byrd
Penue
Lewis H. Ebert
Eugene P. Miller
Jimmy
Menahem Begin
Evans—Novak
N.Y
Lenin
John Updyke
Handley High School
Quill and Scroll Society
Handley
Gavel