Word: bureaus
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...group was disbanded because of the lawsuit filed by the UFW, charging that the group was in violation of the Landrum-Griffin Act which prohibits employee groups being funded by employers. This group was closely allied with the National Right to Work Committee and the National and California Farm Bureaus, who were all opposed to any union and its activities...
...York, Reporter-Researcher Sarah Bedell queried academics on the role of the CIA and checked the main story, which was written by Associate Editor Frank Merrick. Although a former correspondent, Merrick had never had an encounter with the CIA. "But then, being in the Boston and Chicago bureaus, I wouldn't have," says Merrick. "At least I don't think...
...pictured a winsome baby) survives as a major piece in the Behavior section. In writing "Those Missing Babies," which was edited by Senior Editor Ruth Brine and researched by Mimi Knox and Gail Perlick, Associate Editor Peter Stoler relied on a thick stack of reports from TIME'S bureaus. Correspondents talked to couples with two, one or no offspring. For contrasting views, Atlanta Stringer Joyce Leviton tried to find a family with eight children. One mother she spoke to had only five. "I told her that was insufficient," says Leviton. Replied the mother: "That's the first time...
...economy these days are global in scope-and so, necessarily, was the reporting for this week's cover story. In response to detailed queries prepared by Business section Senior Editor George Church, who wrote the main story, staffers from nearly all of TIME's 27 bureaus around the world fanned out to take the measure of the general economic malaise. In addition, TIME's domestic correspondents were asked to add a personal dimension to the story by finding out how individual Americans are coping-or not coping-with inflation. The resulting vignettes, which accompany Church...
Even worse, the records, with a few exceptions, are made available to almost anyone besides parents who asks to see them: potential employers, other school officials, credit bureaus, the local police, health department and Selective Service representatives, the FBI and the CIA. To top it off, parents are generally not informed about who might be reading their children's records...