A state Senate committee hearing testimony on welfare reform was treated to a list of recommendations that was presented jointly by the Business Council of New York State, the United Way of New York State, and UJA-Federation of Jewish Philanthropies and the State Communities Aid Association.
Most of the proposals make good sense, and in general we could agree with any reform plan that adheres to two fundamental principles.
First, that welfare recipients must be encouraged, at the risk of losing some major portion of their benefits, to go to school, receive training, find a job or accept a government-created job. Second, that welfare recipients should not be …
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