Reuther Advocates Curbs on Strikes and Public Boards
Walter Reuther former UAW president urges new bargaining methods and a public labor board with veto power over wage and price increases for major producers. He cites the New York transit strike as dangerous to society and seeks restraint to protect public welfare. The piece notes the strike hurt labor’s image and argues for reforms to avoid needless walkouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers
Industrial Division of Organized Labor
Economic Club
Detroit
Reuther
New York
Johnson
Johnson criticized transit wage settlement as inflationary hypocrisy
The article argues President Johnson pressured wage caps in steel aluminum and copper yet denounced the New York transit settlement after it was reached. It claims he favored labor over management while paralyzing essential services and shifted costs to the public and taxpayers. Secretary Wirtz was sent to influence outcomes before deals were finalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
New York Transit
W. Willard Wirtz
New York
Wisconsin poll shows college students mostly liberal yet supportive
The University of Wisconsin surveyed 30 000 students and found 72 percent favor American participation in Viet Nam while 16 percent oppose and 12 percent differ. Teaching satisfaction was high with 61 percent moderately satisfied and 86 percent trusting faculty and administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
America
Wisconsin
Viet Nam
Hollywood Leads in Telephone Use Per 100 Persons
AT&T year end statistics show Hollywood has 137.3 telephones per 100 people, far ahead of Washington with 89.8. The report notes actors are more talkative by wire than politicians as mobile communication grows in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
At&t
Washington
Four Point Hanoi Plan Seen Unacceptable to U S Leaders
The article analyzes Hanoi four point Vietnam plan and its rejection by U S diplomats. It notes points calling for withdrawal of U S forces and nonalignment as acceptable but point three pressuring South Vietnam to follow the National Liberation Front program triggers U S resistance. It discusses talks preconditions and Johnson's offer of unconditional negotiations without ruling out the four points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Gulick
Washington
Hanoi
United States
South
Viet Nam
North
U. S
Dean Rusk
Southeast Asia
South Viet Nam
National Liberation Front
Johnson
North Viet Nam
Warm-seat policy fuels Derounian comeback bid
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report on Steven Derounian's fundraising at the Recess Club in Manhattan. A letter from Rep. Melvin Laird reveals a House Republican Conference rule granting defeated ex-Congressmen first call to old committee seats, potentially returning Derounian to Ways and Means. The piece notes Republican leaders prefer younger candidates and signals implications for Derbying opponents and Lester Wolff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Steven Derounian
Long Island
Derounian
Melvin Laird
Wisconsin
House Republican Conference
Laird
House
Steve Derounian
Ways and Means
New York
Congress
Ways and Means Committee
United States
House of Representatives
Steve
District of Columbia Committee
Capitol Hill
Gerald Ford
Michigan
August
Lester Wolff
Devounian
Arch Gillies
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
John Lindsay
William Casey
Len Hall
Walter Lippman
The
New York Times
Pravda
National Republican Coordinating Committee
John Birch Society
Wolff
Tobacco Breath and Perspiration Friction in Marriage
Dear Abby counsels a wife who rejects her husband’s tobacco odor and sweat after work. She offers advice to scrub, rinse, and use deodorant before embracing, urging the couple to reconnect with a fresh welcome. Also notes a reader’s German phrase reference and a contrasting family dynamics example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Big Joe
Joe
Double Talk Drill Shows Handy Social Skill
HAL BOYLE notes double talk as a social tool and offers examples with literal translations. The piece frames double talk as a way to avoid raw honesty and maintain social order, listing common lines and their hidden meanings in a humorous tone.
Today in History Jan 27 1966 highlights key events
On January 27 1914 Woodrow Wilson ordered permanent civil government for the Panama Canal Zone. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in 1756 in Salzburg Austria. John James Audubon died in 1851. Edison received a patent for the incandescent lamp in 1880. A 1943 air bombardment marked the first all American assault on Germany. In 1945 a federal court ruled Montgomery Ward seizure in a labor dispute illegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Woodrow Wilson
Panama Canal Zone
Wolfgang Mozart
Sals
Thomas A. Edison
Germany
Montgomery-Ward
You And Your Income Tax Part Four Dependent Rules
Washington report explains 1965 dependent exemptions of 600 dollars and who qualifies. It covers children spouses and relatives, tests for support, income limits, full-time student rules, scholarships, and how income affects eligibility, with examples of relatives and in-law relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph F. Kaufman
Hollywood Talk
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Johansen
Texas
Bruce Alger
Dear Abby
AUS - Gespielt
Staten Island
Hal Boyle
Roscoe
Horace
State Penitentiary
Burg
Austria
John James Audubon
By James Marlow
Ohio
W.va
Moi
Athens
Secone
Aci
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