AFL-CIO in Decline Prompted by Shifts in Work, Opinion
In a January 31 1978 editorial the Anderson Herald assesses AFL-CIO troubles as union membership falls from 20 years of growth, industry shifts toward white collar work and nonunion labor rises. It critiques Meany续 leadership older age and calls for government actions on imports right to work laws and union-friendlier labor relations, arguing labor leaders misread industry changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
White House
Carter Camp
Labor
George Meany
oPeenre
Organized Labor
Meany
Federation
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Thutmoses
Michelangelo
Ottmar Morganthaler
Hamlet
Sappho
Plutarch
Bunyan
Captain Billy
Beware the saver by Erma Bombeck
Field Enterprises humor piece about a couple clashing over clipping habits and junking magazines. A reformed saver clashes with an orthodox clipper, revealing the chaos of capturable memories and a house bursting with clipped papers and old magazines. It ends with the notion that such unions rarely prosper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erma Bombeck
Credit Union Quarterly
Venezuela
Billy Carter
Prudential
Sports Illustrated
Field Enterprises, Inc
An Editor's Outlook Shadow-substance
A veteran observer contrasts the rise of computer aided journalism with traditional craft. He argues the substance of reporting rests with human understanding, not machines, criticizing journalism schools for overemphasizing theory and underappreciating depth, history, and fluent writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colleges of Communication
Gold situation sparks debate on U S gold reserves
ALICE WIDENER argues the United States faces a new monetary reality after the 1975 Washington Agreement lapses on January 31 1978. She contends US policy failed to curb gold, warns against selling gold reserves as a dangerous act, and cites European central banks as prudent guardians while criticizing liberal coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Widener
New York City
Carter
Congress
U.S
United States
Lyndon Johnson
Washington
Free World
New York Times
the Times
Portugal
U.S. Treasury
Italy
U.S.A
Salt double talk and SALT II aims
Washington columnist Ralph de Toledano argues that SALT II offers no real restraint from the Soviet Union. He cites past treaty violations, citing Stalin and Khrushchev era patterns, and warns Carter to avoid disarmament through “double talk” and to insist on unilateral concessions instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph de Toledano
Washington
Carter
Soviet Union
United States
Nixon
Ford
Senate Judiciary Committee
Kerensky Republic
Tehran
Yalta
Stalin
Joseph Stalin
Franklin D Roosevelt
Kremlin
Maxim Litvinov
Arthur Alexandrovitch Adams
Senate
Panama
Castro
Canal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anderson Herald
Nuary
Labor Movement Trouble
Wit’s End
H&j
THE
Anderson
Robert — Jackson
George C Crittenberger
Harriet W Toner
Jane Toner Scott
John E Scott
Charles W Laughlin
Indiana
Carner
Associated Press
Zinoviev
North Vietnam
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Europe
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