41.   Education and job-training programs were to be discontinued, no matter whether the inmate was a murderer or a first-time nonviolent offender, officials said.

42.   Even without formal procedures, however, federal inmates are able to petition the president for redress.

43.   Even so, Carter said, the program insures that inmates will be on their best behavior and becomes a glue to hold families together.

44.   Experts say older inmates are much less likely to attempt escape than members of the prison population as a whole.

45.   He argues that all state inmates should be clothed alike in all counties.

46.   He emphatically supports life without parole and believes some death row inmates should be eligible for parole.

47.   He estimated that perhaps less than half those inmates might be nonviolent felons who could be considered for release under humanitarian reasons.

48.   He added that many inmates were in prison for nonviolent offenses, and that to penalize them along with violent criminals like Shawcross was unfair.

49.   He said it was needed to determine why so many federal death row inmates have been minorities from the South.

50.   He witnessed harassment and abuse by guards, but inmates were afraid of reporting it for fear of retribution.