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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1964
Page
4
Top labor chiefs including James B. Carey W A Boyle David J McDonald and William Pollock face internal challenges amid rivalries and power struggles. Analysts note shifting leadership dynamics with potential implications for unions as membership holds steady or falls and automation fears grow.
The article surveys leadership challenges within several unions. Boyle battles Kochis for the presidency of the miners in December amid lingering influence from John L. Lewis. Carey faces strong opposition from Paul Jennings in the International Union of Electrical Workers as counts of unfair election practices surface. Pollock’s Textile Workers Union shows discontent following his re election. Marina City ownership shifts follow Building Service Employees Union dispute. Reuther negotiates strikes at General Motors and Ford, with potential future challenges from younger leaders but no current opposition to his new two year term.
The Athens Messenger published from 43 West Union Street Athens Ohio by The Messenger Publishing Co with Frederick W Bush serving as publisher between 1896 and 1929, established in 1825.
The Athens Ohio edition dated Wednesday November 4 1964 lists Gordon K Bush publisher G Kenner Bush Jr assistant publisher W McDargh advertising director Fred W Weber circulation director Charles W Reamer managing editor Robert L Powers news editor Ronnie T Yates classified manager and staff roles for the newspaper in Athens Ohio.
Harold Wilson's government weighs a battle with a Conservative-dominated House of Lords that could delay or weaken a socialist program. With 900 conservatives to 67 Labour peers, Wilson faces a test on reforms or a possible early election while considering life peerages to bolster Labour.
Athens County voters reaffirmed GOP strength electing Merle Copeland clerk of courts Frank Lowry sheriff W E Riley auditor David Blackburn W E Dean and Robert Smith commissioners George Kurtz county treasurer Fred Linscott county recorder Arthur Anderson surveyor J P Wood Jr prosecuting attorney and J J Lane coroner The county also voted dry and Frank Willis won Ohio governor while Warren G Harding captured the U S Senate seat.
Harold Wilson’s Labour government imposes a 15 percent surcharge on imports to correct Britain’s balance of payments. The move, described as temporary, aims to push domestic manufacturers to modernize and cut imports, amid fears that socialist policies hinder industrial modernization and global economic integration. Irish industry warns the tax harms access to Britain.
Hal Boyle reflects on the bittersweet aftereffects of a national campaign. Voters feel relief and renewed friendships while winners and losers carry wounded vanity and distrust. Campaign workers face new boredom and doubt as polling ends and speculation begins for 1968.
A concerned mother complains a veteran teacher harms her son and seeks guidance. Abby suggests discussing complaints with the principal. A mother asks about curfew for a 17 year old and Abby warns against late nights. A Topeka reader asks if asking what line you’re in is rude, Abby calls it rude but not state-bound. A 14 year old girl asks if dressing reflects a boy’s character. Abby affirms dress reflects home life and personal hygiene.
Beth B aged 38 challenges Dr Crane’s column during a Wo men’s Club forum saying marriage rests on spiritual values not sex. She accuses her husband of infidelity with a Chicago paramour and hints at practical tactics to reclaim passion and confront the affair.
Many letters to the Editor were received too late to process before election day or were of a nature not acceptable under the circumstances. We wanted expressions of opinion on issues and principles, not vilification of candidates nor personal endorsements. We do not consider it fair to candidates to require them and their supporters to pay for political advertising space, and then give to writers the privilege of defending or attacking them at will.
Robert Peterson recalls Dr. Homer L. Lawder, longtime director of University of Illinois student health services, who died April 12, 1957 at age 56 after hospitalization for acute coronary thrombosis. The anecdote notes Lawder's absence of exercise and joking dismissals of White’s advice.
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