Word: carlson
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...women's organizations as well as Big Labor, all of which expect it to pass next year. For all its blandness, however, the measure is likely to run into stiff opposition from the increasingly powerful congressional business lobby. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce's chief economist, Jack Carlson, has already asserted that the 4% goal could not be reached without boosting inflation to an annual rate of 10% or more...
...youths, especially black teenagers, whose jobless rate is now 37.4%. Says Murray Weidenbaum, a member of TIME'S Board of Economists: "The great majority of economists-liberal and conservative -feel that this legislation is bad economics." The business community agrees. Notes U.S. Chamber of Commerce Vice President Jack Carlson: "It's ironic that the groups most damaged by this legislation-the young, the black and women -are the ones who helped get it passed...
...Esther Carlson Bradenton...
Other freshmen contacted Friday did not seem to mind much at all. Justina K. Carlson '81, also a Wigglesworth resident, said, "There are more people in here this year than last year, but we don't mind." She added, "I've seen worse in other dorms and other schools." Carlson said having good roommates is more important than having a large room...
...paper-shuffling marathon has had telling effect. Conceding that the IBM case "wears people out," Justice Department Lead Counsel Raymond Carlson recently announced he would retire this fall (Katzenbach, too, admits he is "sick to death of this," and is retiring in four years). A new federal team, the third on the case, will cross-examine IBM witnesses. The Government wants to take 200 to 300 new depositions, in part to acquaint new prosecutors with details of the case. Two weeks ago, a youthful Government attorney asked such confusing questions of a friendly witness that Judge Edelstein, amid snickering from...