Point of No Returns in Rail Labor Dispute Grows Clear
After five years of clashes over work rules and job losses, railroads have largely won arbitration battles while unions reject them. A looming nationwide strike threatens the economy unless a new settlement emerges, with public patience worn thin and Congress possible to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
Illinois Cen
White House
Johnson
Poverty Profile Evidence Against Simple Class Labels
Jack T. Conway, ex executive director of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department, told a Washington conference that poverty cannot be defined by crude categories. He argued poverty is a clustering of disadvantages and stressed careful analysis to target effective help. He noted poverty is often transmitted across generations and urged action beyond bureaucracy while awaiting scientific studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack T. Conway
Afl-Cio Industrial Union Department
Conway
National Conference of Youth Aid Organizations
Washington
Right To Cease Business After The Mirror Publication
Four newspaper workers unions charge The New York Mirror with suspending publication last fall without union consultation. An examiner ruled that contracts ending the New York strike acknowledged risks from mergers or suspensions amid rising demands and a prolonged shutdown. A publisher can be forced to yield but not to stay in business at a loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mirror
National Labor Relations Board
The
Mirror
Long New
York
MacArthur Letters Back View on Korea and Atomic War
The piece recounts how General MacArthur discussed using radioactive materials and atomic bombs to finish North Korea and defeat China. It cites Willoughby’s notes and editorials, noting disagreements in Washington and support from reporters, while defending journalists against claims they invented such details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Washington
Charles A. Willoughby
Philippines
Korea
Willoughby
Jim Lucas
Bob Considine
North Korea
Seoul
Mac
Arthur
Wake Island
Truman
Inchon
South Korea
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Omar Bradley
General Collins
Naval Operations
Admiral Sherman
Tokyo
Dear Abby Letter Mix Leads to Neighbor Phone Quandary
A reader asks how to handle neighbors who use their one party phone line for long calls. Abby suggests a playful fix by declaring a ONE PARTY line. Other letters cover dating, pigeons, and the meaning of personal on envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Bill (Wild) Frame
Marion
Ind
Topeka
Persevering Faith in BYU Youth Attendance Observed
President Ernet L. Wilkinson of Brigham Young University discusses high youth church attendance on campus noting 90 to 92 percent of undergraduates attend services among Mormon students. He contrasts this with other colleges where under 10 percent join church activities on Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prexy Wilkinson
Ernest L. Wilkinson
Brigham Young University
Provo
Utah
New York
Washington
California
Uncle Sam
America
Wilkinson
Northwestern
George Washington University
Yale
Smith College
Baptist
Methodist Church
Northampton
Jonathan Edwards Congregational Church
Northwestern University
Salt Lake City
Reedsville News From Mrs Lyle Balderson
Robin Humphrey has been a patient in St Joseph Hospital Parkersburg. Mrs Ben Buckley Mrs Chester Buckley and Marilyn Buckley visited Mr and Mrs Gail McCain who have recently adopted a baby boy at Belpre. Forrest Kibble is a patient. Mrs Billy Swain and children and Mr and Mrs Gerald Lynch of Barlow visited Mrs Mary Nichols and family recently. Jean Jane and Juli White Head were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Meredith and sons of Beverly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reedsville
Robin Humphrey
St. Joseph Hospital
Parkersburg
Ben Buckley
Chester Buckley
Marilyn Buckley
Gail McCain
Belpre
Forrest Kibble
Billy Swain
Gerald Lynch
Barlow
Mary Nichols
Jean, Jane
Juli Whitehead
Bill Meredith
Beverly
Sidewalk reflections on common American superstitions
The piece muses on how people avoid fear through rituals, noting knock on wood, stepping on cracks, and daily habits. It argues superstition persists even without formal creed, shaping behavior from childhood through adulthood and likely outlasting science in human culture.
Health and Hanniness From TV’s Violent Screen
The article argues that early exposure to violence on television shapes children's attitudes toward life and compassion. It asks why parents, clergy, and educators rarely address the impact and questions the claim that TV acts as a safe baby sitter while keeping kids away from street dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Club
PTA
Athens City Council Income Tax Sparks Debate on Emergency Clause
The Messenger critiques Athens on its income tax ordinance and the emergency clause. It questions the council’s motive to bypass voters, discusses potential $200000 in city funds, and warns of an artificial emergency narrative before November ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Athens
Ohio
Ohio Municipal League
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Dear Abby
van Buren
Beverly Hills
Calif
George W. Crane
Mrs. Lyle Balderson
Garry C. Myers
Athens Messenger
Mall
Onto & W
Valy
Sunda
Ly & Sund
Athana
Gnis
Beer Ce
the Messenger Publishing Co