The self-appointed Galahad of the Labor movement pretends to speak for the public; but on analysis, says the author, his latest demands threaten the general welfare and that of his own members
The Sir Galahad of the labor movement is polishing his armor and sharpening his weapons for yet another joust with the industry in which most of his followers earn their living. Toward the end of next May, Walter Reuther will mount his plumed charger for finishing drives against a series of strong points he expects by that time to have isolated, outflanked, undermined and generally demoralized.
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