100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

August 19, 1990 - Image 1

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1990-08-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

The ineo es of the nation's
wealthiest citizen have in­
creased so much in recent years
th t the riche t 2.S million
Ameri will h ve nearly
much after-tax income in 1990
as the 100 million Americans
with the 10 est income, a
report i ued recent., by the
Center on Budget Policy
Prio . . -d.
S ed aDOther way, the gap
between the very rich and other
Americans become so great
the top 0 e percent of the
population this year will have at­
much income after taxes
as the bottom 40 percent. At the
same time, t share of the na­
tioaal income goiag to middle
income . fallen to
the level· the e of
WorldWarD.
Based largely 0 Congres-
·onal Budget Office d a, the
Center report said that one
r for· tread i the large
incr in capital gains in-
co receMd by very wealthy
ho .
Bet eea 1980 and 1990,
botlSCllOkls in the top one per­
cent of the population will
r� an Yerage increase. of
more than $90,000 in capital
gains iDcome, after djusting for
inflatio
Those in the bottom 90 per­
ee of the population, 0 t .
other had, ill receive an
ave e increase in capital gains
Contln ed 0 Pa e 11
,
compeny's .bad fai h
inlng team PUSH'
H began negotiation
ike in late July demanding
eci procal economic
relationship between 1 e and
the African American and­
minority community," said
PUSH Director Rev. Tyrone
Crider at a press confere ce,
here August 10.
A negoti ting s io h d
been scheduled for Ni e
\ -
he dquarter in Beaverton,
Oregon in Aug 1, hen Crider
s . d be w • caugh off guard"
by . stateme released·
to the by i e pior to the
cheduled meeting.
N·ke ccu ed PUSH of
hav.ng received financial
con ibution from Recook, a
Ni competitor, and of
ping to ee confide al
information on Nike for he
sped IC pu of providing
tha i ormati n to Reebo . �
P SH, who has negotiai d
reci� agreements with s,!ch
corpceanons . Coca-cola, Ford
Moto Company, Burger King,
_ and Anheuser-Busch, said
reQ1at f r dat is common. in
s�otiations. :
H had asked ike for the
n of African Am ricansior
other . n rities on i B • f
Dire�tors; how much Ni' e
� with BI ck ownedmeOia;
and much money it deposits
in Af.J Am rican . _!
Crider s id Nike either
ref to answer the questi
or ered "none."
Re _ J ckson, re ched in
WashiDgton, D.C., endorsed the
boycott announced August 11 at
the regular PIBH meeting. The
boyco t came, Jac son aid,
because Nike accused PUSH of
taking ReeOO money." Ni e
broke neg . ations and chose
conf - on. Nike
Cpntlnued

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan