AFL-CIO backs Mondale in 1984 nomination bid decision
The AFL-CIO executive council endorsed Walter Mondale for the Democratic nomination for president in 1984, signaling strong union support months before caucuses. Analysts question the move's impact on Mondale and the election, noting Iowa voters' independence from such endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
Executive Council
Walter Mondale
Mr. Mondale
Iowa
Pentagon Eyes Civilian Tech Loyalty in War Time
A Washington Post report outlines plans to ensure civilian technicians vital to military systems stay at their posts during a crisis. About 5 000 essential and 1 000 critical civilians work on military maintains abroad and at secret sites, with questions of legal compulsion and possible binding contracts or new laws to guarantee retention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Washington Post
U.S
Altamira paintings spark reflection on humanity and fate
Altamira caves in Spain reveal sophisticated animal depictions from 13 000 years ago with origins in 25 000 years past. The article argues these works hint at early art and ritual belief, offering comfort about human resilience while warning about self-inflicted threats to civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altamira
Spain
Europe
King’s Birthday Honor Moves Beyond Politics
Twenty years after covering the March on Washington, the author argues that Martin Luther King Jr. transcended politics. He cites congressional debate on a MLK holiday and notes how King’s methods reshaped laws and hearts, inspiring reconciliation and a broader American celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Star
Senate Committee
Abraham Lincoln
Martin Luther King, Jr
House
Senate
Reagan
King
Montgomery
Memphis
Martin Luther King
Interference In Congress Draws Reader's Long View
A veteran observer laments Congress as a muscle bound giant chasing self interest and reelection. The letter questions past leaders and praises Reagan's early policy shifts while urging states to run their own affairs and limiting federal reach to interstate commerce foreign policy and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Yesteryear
H. Johnsons
Lodges
Vandenbergs
la Follettes
H.R. Gross
Charlie
Christ
Grateful Citizen Praises Cedar Rapids Municipal Band
A Cedar Rapids writer thanks the mayor the City Council and the City Band Commission for another excellent season of free summer concerts by the Municipal Band. The letter lauds director Frank Piersol and the program’s blend of marches classical tunes Broadway medleys and soloists. The writer recalls crowds in city parks and looks forward to 1984 season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
City Band Commission
Band Commission
Government Breaks Up AT T The Bell System
The author argues the U S government seizes influence on AT T and its monopoly status amid divestiture critics. He cites higher local rates, praises Justice Department official William Baxter, and notes a proposed long distance access charge favored by FCC and AT T. The piece questions whose interests govern such changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
U.S
At&t
Bell System
Bob Greene
the Gazette
William Baxter
Justice Department
FCC
MCI
Alley Closure Halts Fourth Street Truck Route
The alley between Second and First avenues and Third and Fifth streets SE remains closed to truck traffic causing business disruption and a traffic hazard at Fifth Street. City channels fail to restore access, risking an accident until reopening is achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth Street
City Hall
Second
First Avenues
Third and
Fifth Streets
Fifth Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ronald Reagan
America
Flora Lewis
New York Times Service
Earth
Ake
David
Lincoln
Dan Lungren
R-Calif
Lungren
Mickey Edwards
R-Okla
American Conservative Union
Dr. King
Newt Gingrich
R-Ga
Ed Bethune
R-Ark
Bethune
Frank Piersol
Mr. Piersol
William Green