Teachers Set National Goals in NYC Bargaining Pattern
The American Federation of Teachers with about 80,000 members aims for nationwide bargaining inspired by its New York City agreement with the board of education. The deal preserves phased pay raises up to 11,025 a year and grants teachers a formal role in policy making, including monthly meetings with administrators and limited class sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Teachers
New York City
New York
Board of Education
National Educational Association
Los Angeles
Robert Wyatt
NEA
Eisenhower backs a $98 billion federal spending ceiling
Former President Eisenhower urges tying Kennedy's tax cut to a cap on federal outlays at 98 billion dollars per year until a surplus appears. He notes the figure sits below the current budget and above the 1960 surplus, arguing a tax cut is desirable only with containment of rising expenditures despite House resistance and Byrd backing in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Kennedy
Eisenhower
House
Ways and Means Committee
Harry F. Byrd
Senate Finance Committee
Hypothalamus Drive Experiments Stir London Research
Dr. L. Jack Herberg, a London neurologist, claims to have isolated the brain’s hypothalamus and, through rat experiments, can stimulate or suppress appetites for food drink sleep and sex. He warns of vast future benefits but danger if misused by the wrong scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Jack Herberg
London
Compulsory Arbitration and Future Labor Strikes
The article argues Congress set a precedent with compulsory arbitration after a railroad dispute. It analyzes how such measures may be invoked again only when a strike paralyzes goods to market, affecting essential supply chains and threatening national function. It contrasts unions like Hoffa and maritime groups with rails and trucking in terms of economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New York City
America
Jimmy Hoffa
Hoffa
Maritime Unions
Walter Reuther
Auto Workers
David McDonald
Steel Workers
Jimmy Ho
Dear Abby Columns on marriage and etiquette
Abigail Van Buren counsels readers on relationship issues from a contented husband who ignores compliments to a wife who interrupts conversations and a mother dealing with a overweight teen. The column offers practical advice and insistent boundaries.
Life Begins At 40 By Robert Peterson
A profile of Louis G. Marron 62 who finances young businessmen, aims to drive capital into new ventures while remaining tough in selecting candidates. Marron plans to devote more time to mentoring future leaders and strengthening the economy through free enterprise. Readers are invited to write for a book through The Messenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Coastal Oil Co
New Jersey
Dr Crane on scapegoats and smoking linked to birth defects
The column discusses Thelma G.s deformed newborn blamed on her smoking during pregnancy. It argues birth marks cannot stem from thoughts but from substances consumed. It calls out the FDA and medical societies for addressing tobacco risks, noting smokers shorten life by years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thelma
Abraham
Thelma G
Dr. Crane
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Ladies Friendship Club meets at Roush home in West Columbia
Members exchanged secret sisters gifts and gathered at Mrs. Ben O. Roush home with attendees from nearby towns including Pomeroy Middleport Racine Randy Russell and Ronald P. Roush. Local visits follow as families share time with relatives in Point Pleasant and Pomeroy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Columbia
Ladies Friendship Club
Ben O. Roush
Kathern Russell
Phillis Young
Lois Ann Young
Almia Coleman
Pomeroy
Peggie Arnott
Middleport
Wandia Stewart
Margaret Rose
Racine
Helen Elias
Randy, Russell
Ronald P. Roush
Preminger Seeks Controversy Yet Sees Freedom in The Cardinal
Producer Otto Preminger discusses his approach to film and controversy. He says he aims for works that reflect his interests and notes America’s freedom. He recalls Vatican cooperation surprised him, with the church allowing script autonomy he underestimated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Preminger
America
Preminger
Vatican
Max Reinhardt
Vienna
Gore Looks For Retired Persons Group Card
Senator Albert Gore acknowledges receiving a membership application blank from a retired persons group and warns he will investigate if he gets another. Senate antitrust investigators plan a preliminary probe into claims big US drug firms blocked cut rate sales in South America and theatrical ventures. Otto Preminger discusses television influence on film quality and industry shifts toward selective production and audiencepay demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert Gore
D-Tenn
Senate Antitrust
South America
Preminger
Otto
Also Mentioned on This Page
HO Treasury
Cuba
Viet Nam
Dillon Mecigy Oster Dge
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Abby
Linda
Beverly Hills
Calif
By Robert Peterson
Louis G. Marron
Messenger
George W. Crane
Helen E. Roush
Olan Knapp
Richard
Worthie Burris
Point Pleasant
Mildred Brumbley
Doris Eads
Etta Young
Charles Roush
Grover Neville
Dale Priddy
Mary Blessing
Lizzie Stewart
Paul Stewart
Sandra
Washington, D. C
Hal Boyle
Athens Messenger
Dei
LRA Sweily
U. S
Possessions
Athens
The
Messenger Publishing Co
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!