Word: labor
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...hoping for a change in interpretation, not a change in the law," Mrs. Hall said. The government fears that if foreign wives were allowed to work they would flood the labor market and keep good Americans out of jobs, she explained...
...recent study completed by the Office shows that if all the wives of students here on visas throughout the country were allowed to seek jobs, only 4000 would join the labor force. "University communities alone could easily absorb these workers without displacing any Americans," Mrs. Hall said...
Lithopinion's sprightly new look should not have been a surprise; the New York local's dynamic president, Edward D. Swayduck, 52, has been breaking labor's rules for years. One of the most successful and least conformist of union leaders, Swayduck is a tireless advocate of a new philosophy for labor. He is all for automation, all against featherbedding. His union pours money into research on improvements in the lithographic processes, then prods laggard management into adopting them. As a result of increased productivity in its industry, the 9,000-man union local is not only...
...Puffery. The only labor leader in the U.S. to denounce Mike Quill's New York subway strike as "sabotage" against the public, Swayduck wants to bring labor and public together with Lithopinion, a magazine that he planned himself and now supervises with a small editorial staff. "We hope to help break up stereotyped ideas of what a union is," he wrote in the first issue, which appeared last November. "We believe that union men, and the public interested in labor affairs, are tired of publications in which union officials insult their readers' intelligence with endless pictures of themselves...
...those of Europe's Common Market. Poverty compels Asia's economic partners to put resource development, notably of the Mekong, ahead of tariff cutting and trade. In Asia's developing countries, per-capita income averages only $100 a year, agriculture ties up 71% of the labor force, 60% illiteracy among persons over 14 hobbles productivity, and a worsening trade deficit cancels half the bounty of foreign aid. U Nyun expects the area to spawn "a jigsaw puzzle" of groups for differing purposes. That seems to be the Asian way to woo allies. Even Burma, which generally shuns...