The AFL-CIO renewed itsv< assault on Carter administration energy and economic policies yesterday, ?Ûªlabeling its anti-inflation program an ?ÛÏabsolute flop?Û? and declaring that decontrol of domestic oil prices ?ÛÏmust fee-stopped.?Û?</br></br>The AFL-CIO renewed itsv< assault on Carter administration energy and economic policies yesterday, ?Ûªlabeling its anti-inflation program an ?ÛÏabsolute flop?Û? and declaring that decontrol of domestic oil prices ?ÛÏmust fee-stopped.?Û? 'Spring meeting here, indicated no * abatement of the labor federation?Ûªs ,* hostility to major administration do-mestic policies.</br></br>; ?ÛÏContinuation of 7 percent wage ^guideline in the face of the reality of double-digit inflation is unfair and ir-?ÐÊ rational, and the methods used by the government to enforce it are illegal,?Û? asserted the .union leaders, who are parties seeking to bar the government from enforcing the guidelines.</br></br>As for the administration?Ûªs plan to phase out controls on domestic oil prices by 1981, the council said decontrol will ?ÛÏaccentuate the already steep ^rise in oil prices and their products, -\yith similar increases in other energy prices.?Û? The council called it ?ÛÏrationing-by-price, the most unfair system of rationing that could be devised.?Û?</br></br>The Executive Council pledged ^?Û÷maximum support?Û? to congressional .efforts to block the decontrol plan, ^hich are believed likely to founder in the Senate. But it took no stand on -the administration?Ûªs proposed ?ÛÏwindfall profits tax?Û? on some of the extra money that oil companies would -get from the price increase.