The White House at Work (4/14)

from: Kevin S.
to: Aaron P., Adam W., Agustin A., Alan P., Alex D., Alex G., Alice J., Alison, Alison Bracewell, Alphonse Maldon, Amandeep S., Ana, Ana M., Ananias Blocker, Andre U., Andrew, Andrew J., Angeligue, Angus S., Ann A., Anna, Anna E., Anna M., Anne D., Anne E., Anne H., Anne M., Anne S., Ann F., Annie, Ann M., Ann T., April B., April K., Aviva, Barbara, Barbara A. Barclay, Barbara D. Woolley, Barbara J., Barry J. Toiv, Ben A., Benjamin J., Bernice W., Betty W., Beverly J. Barnes, Bob J., Brenda B., Brenda M. Anders, Brian A. Barreto, Brian D., Brooks E., Bruce N. Reed, Bruce R. Lindsey, Bryan, Cameron L., Capricia P., Carmella T., Carmen, Carmena, Carmen B., Carole A., Carole M., Caroline J., Carolyn, Carolyn A., Carolyn E., Carolyn G., Carrie E., Catharine M., Catherine, Catherine A., Catherine T., Cathy R. Mays, Cecily C., Charlene C., Charles B., Charles F., Charles H., Charles J., Charles N., Charles R. Marr, Cheryl D. Mills, Cheryl M., Christa T. Robinson, Christine K., Christopher A., Christopher C., Christopher F. Edley, Christopher J., Christopher wayne, Cinnamon V., Clifford J. Mauton, Courtland L., C Patti, Craig, Craig T. Smith, C. Wayne, Cynthia A. Rice, Cynthia M., Cyril, Dag vega, Dainel C., Dang T., Daniel, Daniel C., Daniel K., Daniel W., Dan K., Darby E., David, David E., David F., David K., David S., David W., Dawn, Dawn M., Deborah, Debra A., Debra D., Debra S., Denise E., Dennis K., Diane, Dianna M., Dimitra, Dimitri J., Dina, Donald, Donald A., Donald R. Arbuckle, Don R., Dorian V. Weaver, Dorinda A., Doris O., Dorotha S., Dorothy, Douglas B., Douglas J., Douglas S., Drew M., D. Stephen, Earlene F., Edward F., Edwin R. Thomas, Eileen M., Elena Kagan, Eli G., Elisa, Elisabeth M., Elizabeth, Elizabeth A., Elizabeth M., Elizabeth R., Ellen M. Lovell, Ellen S. Seidman, Ellen W., Emil E., Emily, Eric P., Erika, Erin E., Erskine B. Bowles, Eunice C., Evan, Evelyn, Everett D., Floydetta McAfee, Frances L., Frederick C., Frederick L., Gay L., Gene T., George D., George H., Gertrude A., G N., Gordon, Grace, Gregory T., G. Timothy Saunders, Helenann, Helen M., Helen P., Holly D., Holly H., Howard R., Ira C., Irene, Irma L., Irwin, Jacqueline P., Jacqueline R., Jadine, Jake, James A., James C. Murr, James J. Jukes, James M., James T., James X., Jamie B., Jamie S., Jane F., Jane T., Janet F., Janice H., Jason S., Jaycee A., Jay K., Jeanne, Jeffrey A. Farkas, Jeffrey H., Jennifer A., Jennifer D. Dudley, Jennifer L. Klein, Jennifer R., Jeremy M. Gaines, Jessica B., Joan C., Jodie R., Jody J., John, John A., John B. Emerson, John D., John L., John O. Sutton, John P. Hart, Jonathan, Jonathan A. Kaplan, Jonathan R., Joseph P., Joshua, Joshua A., Judith A., Judithanne V., Julia R., Julie E., June, June G. Turner, Karen A., Karen C., Karen E., Karen K., Karen W., Karin, Katharine, Katherine, Kathleen A., Kathleen M., Kathryn O., Kelli R., Kelly, Kerri C., Kevin S., Kim B., Kirk T., Kris Balderston, Kristen E., Kristin J., Kyle M., LaJacee M., Lana, Lanny A., Lanny J., Laura, Laura A., Laura Capps, Laura D., Laura S. Marcus, Leanne A. Shimabukuro, Leanne Johnson, Lee A., Lee R., Linda L., Lisa M., Lisa O., Lisa R., Lori E., Lori K., Lori L., Lucia A. Wyman, Lyn A., Lynn A., Lynn G. Cutler, Madalene E., Madge H., Manuel A., Marc A., Marcia L., Margaret A., Maria, Marie Therese, Marilyn, Marilyn R., Marjorie, Marjorie S., Mark J., Marsha, Mary, Mary A. Dixon, Mary E., Mary N., Mary U. Binns, Matthew R., Maureen A., Maureen F., Megan C., Melanie L., Melinda N., Melissa, Mia V., Michael, Michael A., Michael D., Michael E., Michael W., Michael Waldman, Michael X., Michelle, Michelle J., Miguel M., Minyon Moore, Miriam H., Molly, Nancy S., Nancy V., Nathan A., Neaclesa P., Nicholas B., Nicholas R., Nicole, Nicole R. Rabner, Noa A., Odetta S. Walker, Oiana, Ora, Pamela, Patricia, Patricia A., Patricia F. Lewis, Patrick E., Patsy L., Paula A., Pauline M. Abernathy, Paul J. Weinstein, Paul J. Weinstein Jr., Paul K., Paul R., Peggy A., Peter, Peter A., Peter C., Peter Jacoby, Peter R. Orszag, Philip, Philip C., Phillip, Phu D., Phyllis J., Rahm I. Emanuel, Raymond E. Donnelly, Rebecca A., Reuben L. Musgrave, Ricardo M., Richard, Richard L., Robert, Robert B., Robert C., Robert D., Robert M., Robert N., Robert W., Robyn, Robyn G., Rochester M., Ronald L., Ronda H., Rosemary B., R. S., Ruby G., Russell W. Horwitz, Ruth A., Sally P., Sam, Sandra L. Bublick-Max, Sara B., Sarah, Sarah J., Sarah S., Sara M., Setti D., Sharon R., Sherman A., Sherman G., Sherry L., Simeona F., Sondra L. Seba, Sonyia Matthews, Stacey L. Rubin, Stacy E., Stefanie, Stephanie S., stephen b. silverman, Stephen C., Stephen K., Stephen R. Neuwirth, Steven A., Steven J., Steven L., Stuart M., Susan, Susan A., Susan E., Susan L. Hazard, Susanna M., Suzanna A., Suzanne, Sylvia M. Mathews, Tanya L., Teresa, Terri J., Terry, Terry W., Theresa F., Thomas A., Thomas C., Thomas D., Thomas J., Thomas L., Todd, Tracey E. Thornton, Tracy A., Tracy B., Tracy F., Tracy S., Victoria, Virginia N., Virginia R., Vivian D., Walker F., Wanda M. Evans, Wandra E., Wendy, Wendy A., Wendy J., Wendy L., Wendy W., William H. White Jr., William J., William P., William R., William W., Woyneab M.
      Unable to convert ARMS_EXT: [ATTACH.D6]MAIL40427440L.116 to ASCII,
 The following is a HEX DUMP:

FF57504341060000010A02010000000205000000FD14000000020000BD061D6D6EF5FBA241C444
DF4561A274C967E8DE1EC751087DC2D4DAD344858CD2259280503E9BAOFF7F11D1D236123D7240
OF8D101B23FD8480AD5DF1C7494C23FC34EC87ED57FF76264B55561F59C313D54F34E713FCF64F
701943F5B1E6C3CDDB533718A9B6AE08174A1A52A14DB3A10610450640195099F55F6EA6670CA2
620D25FA99E9EE2116CDBEDCD74C335C8BBFC4E3926A37B28A370DD0356DA62AB201118650CED5
5F7C9BD2B293D79D8E9A2EA7CFD0878C1B77C3D41984C4EE91D17EOEF36D5CB7C154CD3CBF248B
4C62EC9D216AE74EF8F99F10A7318C9F417EB37B6AE7BE161684EC5078F474F4CC699E7538DD7F
EODD6DA714AE82C9E5C12380FCDB4C88F3F793D3C4DA6FD5969454A9641E6015B922F1A4A4ECAO
68E75E341F6E7B81F1C02FBC9F7939CA75238AE75B3F6F454320C571868A605754FB7996BOAB29
4BDDA8252DA163F19E952496C7CADD810588E21B306E3DOFD8D057144CF3B7F74A1B2C60C1A5A1
1A039FDA96FB4F765CEE74DB524589374EABBA2AFED3985999A38DD07F393FE4724AA8A7DC6B27
81A3695297F223582913812FC7C5D06B3A8D38392797F8A77729CF90E3BE06FECECF3390BOOF14
CF4FEOAC9FC6F85BF3496AC8D46B1930DOD2A22FF985C10688653DC895E32F899A9481768223DF
67A04FC89502001400000000000000000000000823010000000B01000018030000005506000000
                                                                                Hex-DiJmp Conversion
                            THE WHITE HOUSE AT WORK:
                                Monday, April 14, 1997

     TODAY: PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES AGREEMENT TO CRACK DOWN ON
                           SWEATSHOPS

      Today at the White House, the President announces a new Apparel Industry
agreement to curb the use of sweatshop labor in the goods we buy:

     Last August, the President brought together apparel and footwear companies, labor,
      consumer, human rights, and religious groups to discuss ways to curb sweatshops abuses.

     Today, this Apparel Industry Partnership returns to the White House with an industry-led
      agreement that will significantly reduce the use of sweatshop labor for the long-term. It
      includes:

     A Workplace Code of Conduct that companies will voluntarily adopt, and require
      contractors to adopt -- including a maximum workweek, a requirement that employers
      pay the minimum or prevailing wage, and a prohibition on child labor.

     A special apparel industry association to make sure companies live up to the Code, to
      develop ways to share this information with consumers (such as labeling), and to expand
      participation to more companies.


    SATURDAY: PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES NEW ACTIONS TO HELP PARENTS

       In his weekly Radio Address, the President announces expansion of Family Leave
for Federal employees, and discusses this week's Early Childhood Conference:

     New research shows that how a child develops in the first three years of life helps to
      determine how that child does later in school and in life.

     To help parents and care-givers benefit from this research, the President and the First
      Lady will bring together researchers, parents and other experts for the White House
      Conference on Early Childhood Development and Learning: What New Research on the
      Brain Tells Us About Our Youngest Children, this Thursday, April 17.

     To help parents raise stronger families, the President calls on Congress to expand Family
      and Medical Leave -- allowing workers time off for parent-teacher conferences, to take a
      child to the pediatrician, to find child care, or to care for an elderly relative.

     The President asks all federal agencies to make expanded Family and Medical Leave
      available to their workers immediately.
    
==================== ATTACHMENT 1 ==================== ATT CREATION TIME/DATE: 0 00:00:00.00 TEXT: Unable to convert ARMS_EXT: [ATTACH.D6]MAIL40427440L.116 to ASCII, The following is a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ex-DiJmp Conversion THE WHITE HOUSE AT WORK: Monday, April 14, 1997 TODAY: PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES AGREEMENT TO CRACK DOWN ON SWEATSHOPS Today at the White House, the President announces a new Apparel Industry agreement to curb the use of sweatshop labor in the goods we buy: Last August, the President brought together apparel and footwear companies, labor, consumer, human rights, and religious groups to discuss ways to curb sweatshops abuses. Today, this Apparel Industry Partnership returns to the White House with an industry-led agreement that will significantly reduce the use of sweatshop labor for the long-term. It includes: A Workplace Code of Conduct that companies will voluntarily adopt, and require contractors to adopt -- including a maximum workweek, a requirement that employers pay the minimum or prevailing wage, and a prohibition on child labor. A special apparel industry association to make sure companies live up to the Code, to develop ways to share this information with consumers (such as labeling), and to expand participation to more companies. SATURDAY: PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES NEW ACTIONS TO HELP PARENTS In his weekly Radio Address, the President announces expansion of Family Leave for Federal employees, and discusses this week's Early Childhood Conference: New research shows that how a child develops in the first three years of life helps to determine how that child does later in school and in life. To help parents and care-givers benefit from this research, the President and the First Lady will bring together researchers, parents and other experts for the White House Conference on Early Childhood Development and Learning: What New Research on the Brain Tells Us About Our Youngest Children, this Thursday, April 17. To help parents raise stronger families, the President calls on Congress to expand Family and Medical Leave -- allowing workers time off for parent-teacher conferences, to take a child to the pediatrician, to find child care, or to care for an elderly relative. The President asks all federal agencies to make expanded Family and Medical Leave available to their workers immediately.
You are able to view 26,108 of the 29,281 released emails (89.1%)