Washington rebel Teamsters reformer leads insurgent drive
Paul Poulos, a longtime Teamsters member turned full time PROD organizer, exposes brutal working conditions in trucking from New York to Florida, seeks union reform, and builds a national insurgent network. PROD has won back pay and safety victories while expanding to major cities and heartland towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul Poulos
Poulos
New York City
Florida
Paulos
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
New York
Ft. Lauderdale
Fla
Polos
South
Teamsters
PROD
Cleveland
Winston-Salem
N.C
Teamster
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Las Vegas
Frank E. Fitzsimmons
Chicago
St. Louis
Atlanta
Effingham
Cape Girardeau
Ft. Wayne
Ind
Fitzsimmons
The
Eow
Enterprise
No Peace In Summer Builds Beside Vacation Renters
A Los Angeles Times Syndicate column humorously claims contractors follow vacationers, buying adjacent lots and erecting homes to disturb quiet summers. The narrator recounts rentors being targeted nationwide, with chainsaws and bulldozers arriving as soon as a rental is signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha's Vineyard
Mass
Carter
Red Sox
Indiana Evening Gazette Subscription Rates and Staff Details
The Indiana Evening Gazette lists subscription rates for weekly and mail delivery, including daily issues and holiday schedules. It names leadership such as A H. RAY as chairman, LUCILLA R. as president, SALLY R. NAYLON as treasurer, and editors WILLIAM B. HASTINGS and FRANK S. HOOD, with publishing notes and Associated Press affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Ray
Lucilla R
Sally R. Naylon
Brevary
Eas
Indigny
Armstrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
Westmoreland
Dally Goe Migath
Lesa
Iadiana
Fuanu
Kiwanis supper guest Leonard Fay visits Indiana club
August 23 1927 Leonard Fay, general manager of Indiana Textile Mills, was guest speaker at a Kiwanis Club supper at Camp Rest-A-While. 1952 John Sutton Hall bell at State Teachers College Indiana to ring again Sept. 7 after fire and Leonard Hall loss left electrical system out of order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Fay
Indiana Textile Mills
Kiwanis Club
Camp Rest
John Sutton Hall
State Teachers College
Indiana
Leonard Hall
Energy Bureaucrats Move Into James Forrestal Building
Washington fight over the new Dept of Energy as 6000 military staff ordered to vacate the James Forrestal Building. James Schlesinger seeks the top suites, while Maj. Gen. H. R. Vague must leave by October 1. Costs may reach 6.9 million as GSA funds are contested. Spotlight on patronage as Patrick Delaney is named to the Susquehanna River Basin Commission without Interior input, prompting criticism from officials and a push to speed legislation via Rep. James Delaney's influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Dept. of Energy
White House
Army
Air Force
James Forrestal
General Services Administration
GSA
Defense
Harold Brown
Defense Dept
H.R. Vague
James Schlesinger
Vague
Buzzards Point
Dept. of Defense
Congress
Patrick Delaney
Susquehanna River Basin Commission
Delaney
Richard Nixon
Hamilton Jordan
Interior Dept
Commission
Interior
Jordan
Seabrook
Clamshell Coalition
Federal Nuclear Review Boards
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Atomic Safety Licensing and Appeal Board
New England Coalition
First Circuit Court of Appeals
Boston
Field Newspaper Syndicate
Inside Labor Fishy Alliances
Victor Riesel warns of a broad network of environmental groups opposing nuclear power. He details alliances from New England to New Jersey, their tactics, and the costly delays at Seabrook, arguing these actions lift electric bills and harm employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
New York
New England Clamshell Alliance
West Coast
California
Abalone Alliance
New Jersey
Barnacle Alliance
Oregon
Trojan
Pilgrims
New England
New Jersey Congress
Joint Chiefs of Staff
New Brunswick
N. J
Coalition For Responsible Power
Public Service Electric and Gas Co
Jersey Central Power and Light Co
Atlantic City Electric Co
Atlantic City
Jersey
New Hampshire
New Hampshire Public Service Co
Seabrook
Welfare reform plan aims for universal basic aid
Kenneth Eskey defends President Carter's welfare proposal as the first serious reform since 1969. It would provide a 34200 annual basic benefit for a family of four in all states and impose work requirements on able-bodied adults. The piece also mentions facts about the Galapagos Islands, China's unification in 221 B.C., and Captain Cook naming the Hawaiian Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Eskey
Carter
Welfare reform proposals spark debate on costs and fairness
Kenneth Eskey reports on Carter's plan to abolish the food stamp program and require welfare mothers to work once children reach school age. Critics warn of a guaranteed annual wage and state-to-state inequities, urging national standards and careful scrutiny of costs, subsidies, and the potential creation of a large civilian federal workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Kansas City
Kan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martha Angle
Robert Walters
Art Buchwald
Fainsod
Ing Brook
Los Angeles Times Synditute At
Indiana Evening Gazette
Indiana Printing & Publishing Company
Water St. Indian, Pa
Energy, Defense Depts. Clash
Jimmy Carter
James Delaney
D.N.Y
House Rules Committee
Ford
Securities and Exchange Commission
Senate
Bob Gettlin
Tom Rosenstiel
Rep
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Fishy
Galapagos Islands
Ecuador
China
Hawaiian Islands
James Cook
Sandwich Islands
Earl of Sandwich
Elliot Richardson
House
Washington Bureau
Scripps-Howard
Berry's
Jatz
Nea
Ino Qrada
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