Editorial on Labor Disputes and Compulsory Arbitration
The piece weighs collective bargaining against national interests amid rising labor clashes such as airline strikes. It cites cooling-off periods, fact-finding, and compulsory arbitration as options, noting dangers of government overreach yet public support growing for arbitration. It urges Congress to review labor policy to protect the public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kenneth Crawford
Johnson
Crawford
Henry Hazlitt
National Labor Relations Board
U.S. News & World Report
Patrolman Returns Ticket Cash. Baby Named After Hero
In Garfield Heights Ohio Patrolman Charlie Taylor helped a woman pay a fine she could not cover. He offered to cash a check but the woman had no checks. She sent a letter with the money and a vow to name her baby Charlie if a boy, praising the cop as better than a medal. France touts gains in prosperity unity and power yet warns against expecting France to pay war debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Taylor
Garfield Heights
Ohio
Taylor
Charlie
de Gaulle
France
Airlines stocks face near term hurdles but growth outlook cited
The column notes near term issues for airlines from labor costs to potential fare controls and tax changes, yet highlights strong growth potential and expert management across Braniff, National, Pan American, and Pacific. It counsels caution on timing and favors selective exposure amid regulatory risks. The author answers a reader on thin markets equating to limitedFloat and explains price swings from small capitalizations and controlled public floats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Ine
Spear
Gen
Fea, Corp
Goldman Exit Highlights Johnson Strains With White House Aide
Inside report by Rowland Evans and Robert Novak details Eric Goldman leaving the White House after Aug 23 note to President Johnson. Goldman’s resignation rush, his press interview, and Johnson’s rapport issues with aides illustrate lasting tensions and distrust in the Johnson administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldman
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Washington
Johnson
White House
Eric Goldman
Johnson White House
Princeton University
White House West Wing
Oval Office
Robert Kintner
Kintoer
Bill D. Mayers
Mrs. Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Robert Lowell
White House Festival of the Arts
Viet Nam
Lowell
Butt
Lyndon Johnson
Tahnton
Children and Health Wardrobe Tips From Ohio Reader
An Ohio reader urges parents to let children choose what to wear for comfort, arguing it is neither necessary nor wise to worry about wraps, drafts, damp ground, or changing clothes. The letter, part of Brady’s Health Service guidance, advocates letting kids decide what feels comfortable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hio
Korea
G. O. HL
Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Ullis
California
How to Control Your Emotions booklet offer
A child recounts fear of night visions on a farm and learns courage by facing imagined goblins. The narrator describes bravery as conquering fear with measured steps, examples from a father’s dairy barn entry, and urges readers to request the booklet for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C
Aenward
Gr Nnhael
Folklore Quiz On Everyday Objects And Ideas Answers
A general information quiz asks common questions about everyday items and notions. It includes topics such as ruminants, sun distance, glass, Cape Ann location, Heppelwhite chair traits, capitals, U S vice presidents since 1900, praying mantis, Post Box lid, and perique tobacco with provided answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Ann
Australia
Turkey
Renewal by devastation in British urban planning
A critical essay contrasts British urban renewal with American mistakes. Liverpool’s proposed center redevelopment, favoring high rise public housing and speculators, risks displacing small shops and neighborhoods. Preservationists, including Liverpool University planners, argue for reinvigoration within historic boundaries to avoid sprawl and crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Britain
United States
Liverpool
London
Bristol
Plymouth
Exeter
Planning Department of
Arthur Donley
Taincashire
Liverpool University
School of
University
Liverspool Council
Gen
Fea. Corp
Shipwise and the Shenandoah Insurance Case in 1865
In June 1865, two months after the Civil War, the Confederate ship Shenandoah sank or captured 24 Yankee ships unknowingly while the war had ended. An insurance company granted protection for the fleet on a lost or not lost basis, paying out when facts showed the ships were sunk. The practice, linked to President Jefferson, became standard after the war, and post WWII, ships valued at over $12 billion used similar wrappers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ANS
Arcelie
New England
Martin
Shenandoah
Arctic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger E. Spear
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Critenberger
Providant
Harrist W. Toner
Robert B Jackson
Jane Tonl
Scott Charles W. Laughlin
Edwin
Bailey
Suetetary
Tasuad
Anderson Indiany
Tacker
Ene
Ste
Medion
Ediance
Madison
Indiana
Associated Press
Arsacia and
Preteim
Smokey
By Rowland Evans
Brady's Health Service
United States of America
George W. Crone
Crane
Mellor. Ind
Folklore
By William Wade
Massachusetts
Canberra
Ankara
Theodore Roosevelt
Bary
Truman
Lyndon B. Johnson
By Russell Kirk
Jamins B Martin
Queston
Jefferson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!