Where Will The Jobs Be In 1975
A. H. Raskin examines how automation shifts employment toward services and professional fields. By 1975 the U.S. labor force of about 89 million will favor higher skill roles in professional, technical, clerical, and service sectors with education as a lifelong need and a growing share in government and industry.
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A. H. Raskin
World Book Science Service
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
BLS
U.S
Ingredi
Letter from Rev J A Moyers on faith and perseverance in troubled times
The columnist Letter from Rev J A Moyers urges readers not to despair amid national strife describing faith in Christ and the looming kingdom of God. He cites Luke 2 and Daniel 2, recalls personal storms, and encourages endurance until salvation. He closes with hope for a dawn and a message of perseverance in faith.
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4Th Ave
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Decatur Daily Decatur
Shelton
God
Paul
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Christ
Daniel
Jesus
J. A. Moyers
Growth in Public Sector Jobs and Education's Role
The piece argues that growth will occur mostly in government and public services with 12.25 million workers by 1975, while federal civilian roles stay 2.5 to 3 million. It cites James A. Colston on future jobs and stresses imagination and adaptability over narrow skills, warning education must prepare for changing corporate needs and a potentially guaranteed annual wage with pensions.
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U.S. Department of Labor
Uncle Sam
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