Labor Must Abandon New Deal Politics Debate at AFL CIO Summit
Sen Edward Kennedy urged unions to rethink New Deal zeal at the AFL CIO council in New York as Walter Mondale and Ronald Reagan sparred in speeches. Polls show 54 percent of rank and file still back budget cuts, while 44 percent of union families voted for Reagan last year. The piece argues labor must adapt to global competition, move production offshore, and seek cooperation with management to avoid a protected economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
David Stockman
Edward Kennedy
AFL Cio
Executive Council
New York
Kennedy
Walter Mondale
Afl-Cio
Gallup
Reagan
America
Council
Free World
United States
Dewey
Ford
Mexico
Ted Aoe
Clergy in skirts win wider acceptance in major churches
A Ford Foundation study finds broad support for female ministers among United Methodist, United Presbyterian, and Episcopal denominations. Women now constitute 22 percent of clergy as seminaries show rising enrollments from 3,358 to 10,830 between 1972 and 1980, though budget management remains tougher for women. The report notes laity rate women clergy higher in preaching and worship leadership, countered by lingering resistance to women as teachers of scripture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Foundation
America
United Methodist
United Presbyterian
Episcopal Churches
Ford
God
Paul
Christ eSus
Autumn Fest at John A. Logan College Show Case
The unjuried Autumn Fest drew 20 000 to 25 000 attendees for its seventh year. With 118 exhibitors and more than 60 turned away, organizers reported diverse quality wares and fair prices as exhibitors bought from each other and visitors enjoyed funnel cakes and live music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Mall
John A. Logan College
Priscilla Winkler
John A. Logan
Logan’s
Ms. Winkler
Archway thanks many for help with Walka'runathon
Archway acknowledges Dan Parrish Ramada Inn Gene Seibert Don White and the Jackson County Sheriff's Department Bill Crawshaw Carbon dale Emergency Service and Disaster Agency Anton J Crepensek Jr Circle K Club Fr Jim Genesio St Francis Xavier Church Interchurch Council Greg Meredith Stiles Office Equipment Don Sieferth CCHS vocational students Marie McNeill Beta XI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Michael Potts ROTC Arnold Air Society Dr Peter Carroll SIA lifeguards Paul Roberts and the Kiawanas Club Frank Bleyer Southern Illinois Amateur Radio Society Dave Lattan Prairie Farms Carbondale Park District A J Medlin clowns Mary Lou Swinburne Gretchen Wooley John Michalescu for organizing and aiding the run Also thanks to Bleyer's Sport Mart Bleyer's Westown Sohn's Lyle's Sport Center Murphysboro and Jonesboro State Farm Insurance for distributing sponsor materials and collecting envelopes plus contributing food and supplies to restaurants and stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
Archway
Dan Parrish
Ramada Inn
Gene Seibert
Southern Illinois Airport
Don White
Jackson County Sheriff's Department
Bill Crawshaw
Carbondale Emergency Service
Anton J. Crepensek
CCHS
Marie McNeill
Beta XI
Beta Sigma Phi
Michael Potts
ROTC
Arnold Air Society
Peter Carroll
S.1.a
Paul Roberts
Kiawanas Club
Frank Bleyer
Southern Illinois Amateur Radio Society
Dave Lattan
Prairie Farms
Carbondale Park District
A. J. Medlin
Clowns
Mary Lou Swinburne
Gretchen Wooley
John Michalescu
Bleyer
Sport Mart
Westown
Sohn’s
Carbondale
Lyle’s Sport Center
Murphysboro
Jonesboro
Predictable reaction to arms speech by Reagan
William Safire analyzes Reagan’s zero option speech and the likely Western and Soviet responses. He notes how Moscow would contest numbers, push for a frozen balance, and use propaganda, while Reagan shifts SALT toward START emphasizing verifiable reductions and openness. He warns against rushed summits and urges serious verification measures, including on-site inspections if both sides agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Safire
New York Times
Washington
Europe
Ronald Reagan
Helmut Schmidt
West Germany
United States
Moscow
Reagan
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Richard Pipes
Arms Control
Eugene Rostow
START
Brezhnev
Latin leftists fear U S invasion in Central America
Frank Viviano reports escalating signs of a potential US Cuba Nicaragua clash over El Salvador. Haig warns guerrillas could win if not isolated. Cuba and Nicaragua mobilize. refugees move as Honduras eyes a border surge amid talks of a possible invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Viviano
Pacific
United States
Cuba
Nicaragua
Central America
el Salvador
Alexander Haig
U.S
Fidel Castro
Sempul
Lempa
Honduras
National Guard
Cabanas
Chalatenango
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Southern Illinois
Carbondale-Herrin-Murphysboro
Marion
Clarida
Managua
San Salvador
Guatemala City
Arturo Cruz
State Department
Haig
NATO
Netherlands
Atlantic
France
Iran
Vietnam
Gulf of Tonkin
Catholic Church
Latin America