CAB Orders Lower Fares and Expanded Air Service Planned
The Civil Aeronautics Board urged the 11 trunk lines to reduce short trip fares and boost service and capacity. It cited rising profits to 10.5 percent and called for free stopovers and broader service to smaller cities, with more coach seats as jet travel grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Aeronautics Board
Trunk Line
CAB
United States
Surpluses Must Help U S Economy and World Hunger
Prof Gunnar Myrdal warned Nordic farmers that U S farm surpluses will persist. He argued the United States cannot afford to give away taxpayer funded surpluses and urged using food-for-peace funds for domestic benefit while aiding hungry nations. He emphasized shifting surplus use to counter tax payer costs and improve national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gunnar Myrdal
Washington
Prof. Myrdal
India
Pakistan
Turkey
Egypt
Drunkards Urged To Use Sobering Up Stations
Nicholas Katzenbach urged handling social misfits outside jails to free police and courts for serious crime. He proposed sobering up stations as in other countries and using agencies to separate drunks from the criminal process. James V. Bennett called for civil penalties or clinic treatment, warning against assembly-line disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Katzenbach
Katzenbach
Senate Judiciary
James V. Bennett
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Probing the Line After World War II and Asia as Next Focus
John Chamberlain argues that after every major war a settlement defines a status quo. He warns that failing to defend Southeast Asia risks breaking the postwar order, with Vietnam seen as a potential Rhineland moment. He contrasts policing the world with maintaining balance and criticizes selective intervention. He cites Truman, Korea, Cuba, and Berlin as examples of imperfect enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eurasian
Baltic Sea
Germany
Korea
Greece
Iran
Turkey
West Berlin
South Korea
Phillippines
Iraq
Laos
Lebanon
Harry Truman
Potsdam
Lucius Clay
Philippines
China
Formosa Strait
Mao Tse-Tung
Chiang Kai-Shek
Quemoy
Matsu
Southeast Asia
South
Viet Nam
Hitler
Rhineland
Austria
Czech Sudetenland
United States
Walter Lippmanney
Hungary
Castro
Cuba
Caribbean
Central American
Guatemala
Dominican Republic
Moscow
Venezuela
Brazil
Berlin
Lyndon Johnson
Elimination of Sate 14b Faces Debate in Congress
Editors note weighs whether repealing 14b of Taft-Hartley would force thousands to join unions. It explains current agency shop limits, union shop duties, and key court rulings upholding dues payment without mandatory membership. It cites AFL-CIO positions and a 1949 NLRB ruling from Granite City Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Neil Gilbride
Senate
National Labor Relations Board
Afl-Cio
NLRB
U. S. Court of Appeals
Chicago
Supreme Court
Union Starch & Refining Co
Granite City
Ill
Grain Processors Independent Union
Court of Appeals
Right To Work Committee
Robert P. Griffin
Reed Larson
Indiana
Larson
Afl-Cio International Association of Machinists
Christadelphian
Arkla Air Conditioning Co
Evansville
Robert H. Brown
Machinists
Brown
Frank C. McAlister
Indiana State Chamber of Commerce
Christadelphians
Dear Abby column tackles teen pregnancy and social norms
Readers seek guidance on a 15 year old's pregnancy and forced marriage options. Abby advises against coercion, suggests unwed motherhood support, and offers confidential resources. Other letters ask about pruning flippant pen pals and etiquette for bridal showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Inflation Debate and Labor Rulings Stir Public Opinion
A letter to The Messenger argues inflation is a government scheme to create debt and erode purchasing power. The page also notes NLRB rulings upholding union reinstatements, debates on the 14th Amendment and right to work, and a specific Indiana case where workers avoided full union membership while paying dues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Preson
Minnesota DFL decline fuels Minnesota political rift
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak describe Minnesota’s Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party eroding from within as leadership disperses to Washington figures, Karl Rolvaag faces pressure to leave the governorship, and Lt. Gov. Sandy Keith becomes key amid a widening rift and a probe into an insurance firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Minnesota
Democratic - Farmer - Labor
DFL
Hubert Humphrey
Hennepin County
Karl Rolvaag
Johnson
U. S
A. M
Sandy) Keith
Rolvaag
Karl
Humphrey
Washington
Eugene McCarthy
Orville Freeman
Senate
Walter
Fritz) Mondale
Keith
Decline in DFL Support Signals Minnesota Political Shift
The latest poll shows Democrats at 46 percent and Republicans rising to 29 percent. The DFL holds a closed door strategy session after a clear party decline while Republicans build middle-of-the-road appeal in urban counties and suburbs. Potential statewide contenders emerge as the party reshapes its 1966 bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
DFL
Minnesota Republican Citizens Committee
Far Right
Hennepin County
Rolvaag
Mondale
Lauris Norstad
Corning Glass
Senate
Clark MacGregor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Air Fares
John Chamberlain
Asia
Dear Abby
Bugs
U.S
Tom Stac
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Elmer Anderson
Ccccocc
T& WW
Athens
Ohio
Associated Press
Messenger