Newspaper Page Text
Page 36
Griffin Daily News Wednesday, September 28, 1977
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The kindergarten class of the Fun and Fantasy Nursery
was entertained by the Griffin High Speech Department.
The class of Mrs. Dorothy Shockley visited the school
where the youngsters were told fairy tales by members of
the class. This was their first field trip of the school year.
Aj.
By Roll Call Report
WASHINGTON—Here’s how
area members of Congress
were recorded on major roll call
votes September 15-21.
HOUSE
DISTRICT OFFlCES—ad
opted, 215 for and 193 against, a
resloution (H Res 687) entitling
each House member to an
additional 1,000 square feet in
office space back home. As a
result of this vote, members are
allowed 2,500 square feet spread
among 3 or fewer district of
fices. The previous maximum
was 1,500 square feet.
Sponsors said the resolution
would cost about $2 million
annually for the entire House.
The cost per member varies
from district to district,
depending on prevailing rental
rates. One estimate is that it
would range from $4,000 per
member per year to $13,600.
House rules permit office
rental allowances not spent on
rent to be transferred to any
other of the “official business”
office accounts. These accounts
cover such expenses as long
distance telephone calls,
equipment leasing and pur
chasing, stationery purchases,
travel to and from the district,
and computerized mailing
services. Thus, for some
members H Res 687 will provide
a general increase in expenses
allowances rather than just an
office-rental increment.
Members voting “yea”
favored larger home-district
offices.
Reps. Bo Ginn (D-l), Dawson
Mathis (D-2), John Flynt (D-6),
Billy Lee Evans (D-8) and Doug
Barnard (d-10) voted “yea.”
Reps. Jack Brinkley (D-3),
Elliot Levitas (D-4), Wyche
Fowler (D-5), Lawrence
McDonald (D-7) and Ed Jenkins
(D-9) voted “nay.”
FAST-BREEDER—reje
cted, 162 for and 246 against, an
amendment to implement
President Carter’s planned
phase-out of the Clinch River
fast-breeder nuclear reactor
project. The vote was a victory
for proponents of the project
and a defeat for the President.
Members voting “yea”
favored the fast-breeder phase
out.
Levitas, Jenkins and Barnard
voted “yea.”
Ginn, Mathis, Brinkley,
Flynt, McDonald and Evans
voted “nay.”
MINIMUM WAGE-adopted,
223 for and 193 against, an
amendment establishing a 3-
step increase in the minimum
wage in place of the “indexed”
increases favored by organized
labor. The overall bill (HR 3744)
was later passed and sent to the
Senate.
Roll call
report
This vote was a defeat for
labor, which had advocated a
new system whereby the
minimum wage would rise
automatically in proportion to
increases in manufacturing
wages. This amendment, in
stead, retained the present
system of Congress periodically
deciding on increments. It
would raise the present $2.30
hourly level to $2.65 in 1978,
$2.85 in 1979 and $3.05 in 1980.
Members voting “yea” were
opposed to “indexing” of the
minimum wage.
Ginn, Mathis, Brinkley,
Levitas, Flynt, McDonald,
Evans, Jenkins and Barnard
voted “yea.”
SENATE
SACCHARIN BAN-passed,
87 for and seven against, a bill
(S 1750) delaying for 18 months
any government ban on the
artificial sweetener asccharin.
During that period further
government studies would be
conducted into the link between
saccharin usage and cancer in
laboratory animals. The bill
also requires saccharin
products to contain label
warnings of the cancer risk. It
was sent to the House.
Senators voting “yea”
favored passage of the bill.
Sens. Herman Talmadge (D)
and Sam Nunn (D) voted
“yea.”
SACCHARIN BAN—tabled,
52 for and 42 against, a
requirement that during the 18-
month period (see vote above)
electronic media advertising of
saccharin must contain a
warning that the additive may
cause cancer. A similar
requirement for print media
adversiting also was stricken
from the bill (S 1750).
Senators voting “nay”
favored the mention of the
cancer risk in electronic media
advertising.
Talmadge and Nunn voted
“yea.”
ABORTIONS—tabIed, 44 for
and 41 against, an anti-abortion
amendment proposed to a
pending civil rights bill. The bill
(S 995), later passed and sent to
the House, stipulates that under
the 1964 Civil Rights Act sex
discrimination based on
pregnancy is illegal. More
specifically, S 995 would require
employers to include pregnancy
benefits in their workers’
disability plans.
The amendment tabled by
this vote sought to exclude
abortions as a pregnancy
related medical expenses that
would be covered under a
disability plan.
Senators voting “nay”
favored the anti-abortion
language.
Talmadge and Nunn voted
“yea.”
Fairy tales told
Pictured listening to the story, “Goldilocks and the Three
Bears,” are ((clockwise) Chris Biron, Candl Redding,
Lori Thompson, Kenny Lalumiere, Jalneen Cruse, Kerry
Coates, Storyteller Diane Dunaway, Michael Lenheart,
Heather Lynch, Shari Butler, and Eve Bridges.
Aft rs, remember last winter?
THE FRIENDLY folks want you to keep
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Sale Prices Good Through Saturday At Over 650 Stores Throuahout the South and Southwest.
Open All Day Wed. 113 E. laylOT St. S SB.
Animals offer kids
fire prevention tips
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) —
“Quick thinking saved Sebas
tian Mole; If you catch fire,
stop, drop and r 011...”
Rhymes such as this and af
fable animated animals who
live in “Hartford House” are
spreading the word on fire safe
ty to youngsters all across the
country.
The traveling exhibit will be
touring the nation's major
shopping malls over the next
year to teach youngsters about
fire prevention.
Its purpose is to show chil
dren how to make their homes
safer from fires and what to do
if a fire should occur, accord
ing to Trudy Daly, fire safety
education director for the Hart
ford Insurance Co., sponsor of
the program.
“Fire claims the lives of
more than 4,000 children each
year and causes injury to 150,-
000 more young people,” she
points out. “Many of these tra
gedies could have been pre
vented by the children them
selves — if they had been
taught to respect and prevent
fire and how to escape from
fire with minimal harm.”
Friendly animal characters,
created by famous children’s
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book illustrator Steven Kellogg,
present the “how-tos” in a novei
way on colorful storyboard
panels, which form the 16 by 12
foot “house.”
Each room of the house is
represented by a different col
or, with safety lessons geared
to that room shown on the
walls.
“A great many American
families will benefit directly
from a personal exploration of
the house,” says Ms. Daly.
“Since the exhibit puts fire
safety into a fun, easy-to-under
stand context, we feel children
will want to learn prevention
techniques and will apply the
lessons they take home with
them.”
The Hartford House exhibit
was created to commemorate
the 30th anniversary of the Jun
ior Fire Marshal program. This
public service effort to educate
children about fire safety, car
ried out through the nation’s
school system for the past
three decades, currently has
two million youngsters, kinder
garten through third grade, en
rolled.