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Social Security recipients are especially aroused about plans to reduce minimum benefits for many and to restrict eligibility for disability payments. At the A.B. Milam General Merchandise Store in Neboville, Mrs. Milam told Sasser: "I'm concerned about the older people and the disabled because I know they're in trouble. I'm feeding them here and they can't pay their bills." More than 600 Social Security recipients and sympathizers showed up to plead for New York Congressman Charles Rangel's help at a meeting in Manhattan. They hope to muster a national rally...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Stirring in the Grass Roots | 5/4/1981 | See Source »

...gravest threats to civil rights is "the renewed attempt to restrict the power and jurisdiction of the federal courts," Kennedy said...

Author: By Charles W. Slack, | Title: Kennedy Calls President Insensitive to Minorities | 4/27/1981 | See Source »

...Restrict the flow of Japanese cars [March 30]? Never. We Canadians and Americans should thank Japan for turning us into quality-conscious automobile buyers. To ask Japan to cut back is to tell us that we will have to settle for second best. Compete for my sense of value, Detroit, and you can win me back...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Apr. 20, 1981 | 4/20/1981 | See Source »

...movement to limit Japanese imports is also gathering strength on Capitol Hill. The International Trade Subcommittee of the Senate Finance Committee will begin hearings this week on a bill sponsored by Lloyd Bentsen of Texas and John Danforth of Missouri to restrict the sale of Japanese cars.* The Bentsen-Danforth Bill would limit Japanese auto imports to 1.6 million cars annually for the next three years. While that proposal is not now expected to pass Congress, it will keep pressure on the Japanese to agree to a voluntary restriction...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Tough Tangle over Trade | 3/16/1981 | See Source »

...becomes the easiest defense we can muster. Sadly, the cliches too often come true, especially in Boston and Cambridge. Egleson makes no pretense of solving the dilemma for this neighborhood. There were no guard railings on the roof the night the boy fell; there are none to restrict people's behavior when it comes to race. It remains all too easy to fall over the edge--into the rhetoric...

Author: By Eve M. Troutt, | Title: Another Side of Cambridge | 3/3/1981 | See Source »

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