Keeping Records What to Discard for Small Businesses
A 1970s guidance column advises owners to prune paper clutter by consolidating to a central file system and discarding outdated records. It lists retention timelines for contracts, audits, personnel files, invoices, and maintenance papers, and offers a free Consumer Information Center pamphlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
Consumer Information Center
Dept
Pueblo
Colo
Max Lerner on Carter and the global human rights challenge
The piece argues Carter did not invent human rights and cites Jefferson and Madison on the Bill of Rights as a model for global application. It analyzes sovereignty, criticism, and the need for a future world charter based on five fundamental human needs while urging U.S. leadership to promote human rights beyond national borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Carter
American Republic
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
Jefferson
Aris
France
Madison
Harris Survey Shows Public Anger Over Energy Bill Failure
A Harris poll of 1,200 adults finds widespread disapproval of Carter energy policy and handling. Public sees heavy taxes, reliance on conservation, and weak push for new energy sources, with Senate and House receiving negative marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
Carter
Harris
Carter White House
Senate
Carter Energy
U.S. Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
Carter Energy Program
Reagan and AFL-CIO clash over human rights policy
The piece contrasts Ronald Reagan's early stance with Carter era focus on due process, criticizing neglect of economic and living rights. It notes AFL-CIO’s Los Angeles convention resolution labeling Beijing a repressive dictatorship and demanding U.S. resistance to Soviet, Chinese, North Korean, and Indochinese imperialist aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
White House
Los Angeles
China
Peking
United States
Republic of China
Taiwan
Soviet Union
North Korea
Indochina
Lack of Balance in China Policy Sparks Public Debate
The AFL-CIO denounces a pro Beijing tilt while public opinion shifts on recognizing Peking and maintaining relations with Taiwan. Gallup figures show 56 percent favor recognition of Peking, 64 percent back continued ROC ties, and more Americans hint they do not know what they want as Washington wavers. Public concern over human rights and a cautious stance on derecognition emerge as key undercurrents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Gallup
Cyrus Vance
Mainland
Republic of China
Taiwan
White House
China
R.O.C
U.S
R.oc
O.C
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eDiscard
eGet
Fidelity
Walsh-Healey
Tenance
Sylvia Porter
Max Lerner
America
Russia
The
U.N
Assembly
Life With Robinson
Ners
Harris Survey
Washington
President Carter
Ronald Reagan
Kremlin
Cambodia
Vietnam
George Meany
Meany and Co