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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> orea,
so the meeting will be rescheduled, a South Korean Joint Chiefs officer
said Sunday. The officer spoke on condition of anonymity, citing office
policy.The top U.S. military commander in South Korea, Gen. James Thurman,
will not make a planned trip to Washington this week to testify
before Congress because of tensions with North Korea. In an email Sunday
to The Associated Press, Army Col. Amy Hannah said Thurman would remain
in Seoul as "a prudent measure." He was scheduled to testify on
Tuesday and Wednesday.The U.S. Defense Department has delayed an intercontinental
ballistic missile test that had been planned for this week because of
concerns the launch could be misinterpreted and exacerbate the Korean crisis,
a senior defense official told The Associated Press.Defense Secretary Chuck
Hagel decided to delay the test at an Air Force base in
California until sometime next month, the official said Saturday. The official
was not authorized to speak publicly about the test delay and requested
anonymity.In recent weeks, the U.S. has followed provocations from North
Korea with shows of force connected to the joint exercises with South
Korea. It has sent nuclear capable B-2 and B-52 bombers and stealth
F-22 fighters to participate in the drills.In addition, the U.S. said last
week that two of the Navy's missile-defense ships were moved closer to
the Korean Peninsula, and a land-based missile-defense system is being deployed
to the Pac
just have a patchwork of bills with
no consistency, said Sean Johnson, the Maryland State Teachers Associations
managing director of legislative and legal affairs.Johnson acknowledged
some issues are best decided on a local level but not in
this case, in which some workers pay for union representatives to negotiate
fair pay and benefits while others do not.Right now, 24 states have
right-to-work statues, which prohibit unions from requiring employees to
join or pay dues as a condition of employment, according to the
National Right to Work Foundation.The right to work has been on the
march for several decades, said Greg Mourad, vice president for the Right
to Work Committee. And Maryland is moving in the wrong direction in
relation to the rest of America.He also said the recent efforts by
governors in Indian and Michigan that made their states right to work
states stunned a lot of people.Mourad said the key points are employees
want freedom in the workplace and employers want to open businesses where
they can treat their employees fairly and they wont be forced to
join unions. The new Maryland legislation is an extension of 2009 legislation
passed by the Assembly -- at the request of the American Federation
of State, County and Municipal Employees that requires all state workers
except teachers to pay the fees.Right now, teachers in Baltimore City and
nine of the states 23 counties already pay the fee, as do
all other state employees
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