Constitution of the Workers' Educational Trade Union Committee, formally adopted at a meeting of the Central Committee held on November 25, 1949, Article 2. The italics are the author's.
2.
"United Kingdom: Extended Trades Union Congress Education Service" , Labour Education, No. 3 (February 1965), p. 14.
3.
Trades Union Congress Report, 1965.
4.
The Workers' Educational Association Reports for the Years 1958 and 1959 (London: Workers' Educational Association , 1960), p. 69.
5.
Proposal for Long-term Non-residential Study Institutes for Trade Union Leadership (N.p.: National Institute of. Labour Education, 1964), pp. 20-21. (Mimeographed.) Italics are the author's.
6.
Arthur M. Ross , "Prosperity and British Industrial Relations" , Industrial Relations, Vol. 2, No. 2 (February 1963 ), p. 64.
7.
Trades Union Congress, 76th Annual Report , 1944, Appendix D.
8.
Bernard Donoughue, "Trade Unions in a Changing Society", Planning, Vol. XX, No. 472 (London : Political and Economic Planning, 1963), p. 189.
9.
Gallup Poll on the Trade Unions, 1959.
10.
Ross, p. 70.
11.
Ibid., p. 72.
12.
Leo Troy, Trade Union Membership, 1897-1962 (New York: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1965), p. 4.
13.
See "The Shorter Workweek Trend", AFL-CIO American Federationist (December 1964).
14.
Summary of Manufacturing Earnings, 1939-March, 1965, BLS Report No. 229 (Washington: Bureau of Labor Statistics , 1965), p. 10.
15.
See "The Holiday Gains of Union Families", AFL-CIO American Federationist (September 1964).
16.
AFL-CIO Legislative Goals for 1965 (Washington : American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations, n.d.), pp. 4-10.
17.
Ibid., p. 1.
18.
"To Meet the People's Needs", four statements adopted by the Industrial Union Department, AFL-CIO Executive Board, Washington, D.C., July 7, 1966.
