Right to Work states lead in 1962 to 72 manufacturing jobs
In 19 Right to Work states 1,405,500 workers were employed in manufacturing in 1972, earning over $10 billion. these states captured about 67 percent of new manufacturing jobs from 1962 to 1972. Non Right to Work states added 704,800. North Carolina and Texas saw large gains. several non Right to Work states posted losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Labor
North Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
New York
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Maryland
D.C
Washington
Maine
Hawaii
Accidents and Allegations Mix in Public Warnings and Scandals
The piece links home safety tips for older adults with a separate FBI probe into Postmaster General Ted Klassen over Segal Company contracts. It cites the Administration on Aging booklet Handle Yourself With Care and urges families to check homes for fall hazards while outlining alleged government misconduct and White House communications issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Administration On Aging
Consumer Information
Pueblo
Colo
White House Opponents Lists and Nixon Health Questions
FBI probes linked to a column by Jack Anderson while Colson claims White House opponents lists existed and were used to deny invitations. The piece notes Nixon phlebitis doubts, doctors’ contradicting statements, and a broader chorus of allegations about White House privileges, plus related political intrigue and ethics committee activity.
No secret is safe on the Hill as leaks anger officials
Column discusses Washington leaks in government and media, citing Kissinger threats to resign, Judiciary Committee sessions, and past scandals. It contrasts past and present leaks, noting Congress, FBI, and White House interfaces, while endorsing restraint and accountability. The piece also references a New York Times slogan about news suitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Burch
House Judiciary Committee
Committee
Peter Rodino
D-N.j
Judiciary Committee
Sen
Joe McCarthy
Roy Cohn
New York Times
Washington Post
Recycling and energy use shift in industry and cars
An analysis notes widespread energy misuses in firms, with heat rejected outside and costly office heating. It highlights recycling trends spurred by environmental pressures and the energy crisis. The Aluminum Association cites low energy costs for recycling aluminum and auto makers focus on fuel economy over luxury, while The Conference Board questions whether Americans apply money sense to vacations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Conference Board
Aluminum Association
Ina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Nixon
FBI
Ted Klassen
Klassen
Martin E. Segal Company
The
Postal Service
Segal
Justice Department
Ziegler
Ronald Ziegler
White House
Probing Klassen
By Jack Anderson
Who
Mediterranean
Charles Calson
Jack Anderson
Corry Area High School
the Journal
Calson
Colson
Senate
Walter Tkach
Alexander Haig
Tkach
Middle East
Eaton! Carry
Evening Journal
William J. Fouty
Bethesda Naval Hospital
Myer Rosenthal
Mutual Radio
United States
Secret Police
KGB
Henry Jackson
D-Wash
Siegler
Jackson
Gerald Ford
House
Republican
Jerry Ford
Gerald R. Ford
Baruch Korff
Korff
John Birch Society
Jewish Anti-Defamation League
Birchers
House Ethics Committee
Nebraska
John McCollister
Washington, D.C
Barry Goldwater
Paul Harvey
State Department
Internal Revenue Service
Pentagon
Congress
Henry A- Kissinger
Congressional Committee
John Cunniff
Corry Evening Journal
Sovin Steel Corry
Geroge R Sample
William Eaton
Jonn McLaughlin
Presseaem
Preyy S Enhilled
Republicarian al
O[ AP News
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