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CHILD-ABUSE REPORT AUTHOR SAYS SHE HAS LOST CITY JOB
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CHILD-ABUSE REPORT AUTHOR SAYS SHE HAS LOST CITY JOB
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CHILD-ABUSE REPORT AUTHOR SAYS SHE HAS LOST CITY JOB
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Newspaper Article
CHILD-ABUSE REPORT AUTHOR SAYS SHE HAS LOST CITY JOB
1984
Overview
''It fits in very well with the mentality of how this government is being run,'' Mrs. Stake said. ''They simply don't want to hear bad news. Instead of addressing the problems, they get rid of the person who tells them the bad news.'' ''She has been asked to leave the current job she's in,'' said Jack Deacy, a spokesman for the agency. He said she was offered lower-paying jobs than the $35,000-a-year position she now has. 'Have Done My Job' Mrs. Stake said she would not accept a demotion ''because I have done my job, which is to find deficiencies in city programs.'' Of the charge that she was too emotional, she said, ''Shouldn't we be emotional about children dying?''
Publisher
New York Times Company
