Editorials A challenge for labor and industry
A reflective piece tracing labor's rise from agrarian toil to modern unions, noting progress from child labor limits to shorter workweeks, yet warning that unions’ excesses strain public finances. It urges labor and industry to think beyond narrow gains and face society’s needs amid advancing technology. Noah’s ark metaphor frames the caution and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
Grandpa
Government Study Seeks Body Measurements Of Stewardesses
A Federal Aviation Administration study spent 58000 to measure 79 body dimensions of 423 stewardesses at American Airlines training in Fort Worth. Critics call the project wasteful and argue the effort serves manufacturers more than safety or practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Administration
American Airlines
Fort Worth
Letters to the editor critique of Rita Pale Moon Thielmann
In a Cherokee voice Moon Dancer Idan Cochems and Donna Taylor urge pride in native heritage and warn against white conformity in education and identity. They condemn the BIA and AIM violence, praise ancestral resilience, and call for living in balance on Mother Earth while rejecting mixed allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dianne Smith
Rita
Pale Moon’ Thielmann
Bureau of Indian Affairs
BIA
American Indian Movement
AIM
TBI
C14
Europe
Great
Ridge
Pale Moon
Nesemary
Moon Dancer
Idan Cochems
Donna Taylor
Long
Congress Reform Act Debate Tests Free Speech Rulings
The Supreme Court opens its term to hear Buckley McCarthy challenge the Federal Election Campaign Act, testing free speech limits. The Buckley McCarthy suit argues the act violates First Amendment protections, with the court split on campaign contributions and expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Supreme Court
Hugo Black
Black
James £. Buckley
New York
Eugene McCarthy
Minnesota
U.S. ‘Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
Federal
Election Commission
Congress
Justice
Tauim
Supreme Court
Mexican population boom tests future relations with U S
In Mexico City a rapid population rise from under 20 million after World War II to about 60 million now threatens jobs and growth. Customs officials note a swelling immigrant flow to the United States amid a widening trade deficit, with fears the population will double again by century’s end and test the new international economic order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Makepeace Thackneray
Father Noah
England
New York City
Mexico City
United States
Latin America
Mexico
Echeverria
Asia
Africa
Sereeverria
Battie
Washington
Canada
U.S
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Thore
México
Rio Gras
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor
Henry Ford
San Francisco
The
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Grart Ile Hs
Paris
Alabama
Circuit Court
Kley- McCarthy
Edward
Allen Tamm
Malcolm
Richard Wilkey
Tamm
Ceform
James J
Ford
Echos
James Reston