Mil Kim MOiJ.MMi, I 1 Legislation lie i 1 1 i. UPRITES from $75 TILLER 584-6291 i i ii i 1 1 AO f. tim uimh.i ACE PEST CONTROL CO IN THE HFART OF BUtCHEL Ii TEARS' EXPERIENCE 458-8476 224 W. Walnut Senate Group Blocks Nixon's Welfare Measure A. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fourth and Kentucky Streets CONTEMPORARY DIMENSIONS IN CHURCH EDUCATION SPRING TERM OLDER YOUTHADULT CHOICES By WARREN WEAVER JR.
New York Times Service WASHINGTON President Nixon's welfare reform program was stalled yesterday by a rebellious Senate Finance Committee and then sent off to a new high-level group of administration officials for a major reworking. Bipartisan committee rejection of the proposal for a guaranteed minimum income came as a considerable surprise. Only two days ago when committee hearings opened, supporters were certain they had the votes to report the bill favorably to the Senate floor. The committee asked the administration to rewrite the already complex legislation to integrate, with the welfare benefits it would provide, a series of other existing federal programs for the poor, including food stamps, Medicaid and housing subsidies. Sen.
Russell Long of Louisiana, the committee chairman, said that any revisions would be aimed at eliminating circ*mstances under which a welfare recipient could cut his income by earn- the Senate, it will have to go back through the House, which passed the administration's original bill in mid-April, 243 to 155, with only minor changes. House leaders have warned that they would not accept a Senate welfare bill that materially increased the cost of the program, originally estimated at $4.4 billion. The kind of revision that the Finance Committee seeks almost inevitably will cost more money. Pending the redraft of the welfare plan, the Finance Committee suspended indefinitely its hearings on the House-passed measure. Even if it had only processed the administration bill, the Finance Committee did not expect to get a measure to the Senate floor before the end of June.
ing more money, a possibility for some as the bill is now drafted. Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, moved immediately to speculation that welfare reform legislation might be dead for this session of Congress as a result of the committee revolt. The Finch announcement indicated that the administration was assigning its top-level experts to the revision job. The committee is headed by John D.
Erlich-man, assistant to the President, and includes Labor Secretary George P. Shultz, Budget Director Robert P. Mayo, Daniel P. Moynihan, counselor to the President, and Finch. Even if a new program can be developed that satisfied the committee and Sunday Mornings, May 3-June 28 (9 weeks) Positive Thinkers Dr.
Olaf Anderson A study of this particular approach in religion CoffeeDiscussion MinistersLaymen Special concerns of ministry and issues On Becoming an Educated Person Mrs. James Brown Mr. Ernest Edwards Sr. Hi. young people from Grace-Hope and from Central Tuesday Nights, May 5-June 30 (9 weeks) Introduction la Hack Thoologyi A Theology of Human liberation and Hope.
Insights as to why our thtology mutt bo thoolagy of human liboration and hopt growing out of oxporienct of Black m.n in Am.rica. (1.00 too) Dp, Woltor oinohor You art invited to enroll in ony of thn groups. Call the church otfict for ony further information (317-6933) Dissident Mailmen Favor Strike Unless Pay Raised Just Say "CHARGE IT" DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! WASHINGTON (AP) A dissident segment of the National Association of Letter Carriers voted yesterday to resume postal strikes if Congress does not enact a promised additional 8 per cent pay raise by May 14. The vote was taken at a meeting conducted by Gustave Johnson, a letter carriers' official who led the New York postal walkouts several weeks ago. Kentucky Segment Represented The strikes ended when postal unions and the Nixon administration negotiated a 6 per cent pay raise that was enacted by Congress.
An additional 8 per cent is FLOWER FANCY MIX 'N MATCHERS provided in a proposed postal reform bill still pending in Congress. It was not immediately clear how many letter carriers were represented by the strike vote, but a spokesman for Johnson said it included representatives from Kentucky, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, California, Illinois, Iowa, New Hampshire, Virginia and other states. "It's a strike vote," said the spokesman. He said the vote among officers of letter carrier units represented at the meeting was 28 for a strike, 24 votes of "present" and no votes against a strike. Headquarters of the National Association of Letter Carriers deplored the action of the dissident group, saying it "officially does not recognize this meeting." The national secretary-treasurer, William T.
Sullivan, told a reporter, "We are not striking and will not call a strike." Sullivan, speaking in absence of the union's national president, James Rade-macher, said the "mere thought of a strike was ridiculous and would jeopardize the outcome of a postal reform and wage hikes that was worked out after long negotiations with the government." Johnson said the meeting of officials who voted to strike represented about one-fourth of the national total of 203,000 letter carriers. "There will be no delivery of mail after May 14 unless President Nixon has signed a postal pay bill enacted by Congress," Johnson said. He said the legislation has been moving at a snail-like pace and that "letter carriers from all over the nation feel they have been betrayed." Johnson said Rademacher was under an obligation to call a nationwide mail strike if there is no pay increase by May 14, but that if national union officials don't call a walkout under such circ*mstances, his group will. 42k FIBERGLAS BURLAP TIER CURTAINS 24" FOLDING BRAZIER GRILL 6.97 Everyday NEVER BEFORE! NEVER AGAIN! SO FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICED! 4 Pr. mm Girl Hit by Car And Killed; Boy Is Badly Injured A 4-year-old girl was killed and a 4-year-old boy seriously injured in separate pedestrian traffic accidents yesterday in Jefferson County.
Linda Lou Kuster, daughter of William T. Kuster, 4507 Starlight Drive, was struck by an auto in the 7800 block of Joyce Drive about 6:50 p.m. She was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Infirmary. Deputy Coroner Lloyd Roemele attributed death to head and internal injuries.
County Patrolman Jerry Hall said Linda was playing with friends in a yard when she ran into the street from behind a parked vehicle and was hit and knocked about 45 feet. The driver was identified as Steven G. Wacker, 16, of 7500 Fegen-bush Lane. Hers' is the 17th Jefferson County traffic fatality this year, 'compared to 12 at this time last year. The body was taken to Arch L.
Heady Okolona Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway. In the other traffic incident, Thomas D. Abell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Abell, of 7806 Glaser Lane, suffered multiple injuries about 12:50 p.m. when he was hit while crossing Glaser Lane near his home. He was listed in serious condition last night at St. Anthony Hospital, The driver was identified as Mrs. Elizabeth Gasper, 8104 Woodfern Way.
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