Johnson Lays Ambiguous Ground On Repeal Of 14b
The piece argues Johnson signals support for repealing Section 14b of the Taft Hartley act but offers no clear priority. It notes White House ambiguity, suggests bargaining uses with labor leaders, and warns that rising labor disputes could hinder reform while lawmakers face reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Iowa
White House
Daylight Saving Debate Shapes State Legislature
Senator Tom Riley leads a DST bill proposing an April start and a Labor Day end to align with many states. Supporters seek uniform start times while opponents push for minimal DST use, noting current patterns vary across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inn County
Tom Riley
Riley
Iowa
New England
Middle Atlantic
District of Columbia
Virginia
Alabama
Kentucky
Illinois
Redecorating Committee Backed For Lt Governor Office
The editorial supports the redecorating committee for furnishing the lieutenant governor’s office with quality items and resents the failure to seek bids. It notes two years of inaction before the legislature met yet approves the outcome as solid and appropriate for the office.
Johnsons plan aims at poor children through shared time schooling
President Johnson proposes a 1.5 billion education program aimed at breaking the poverty chain by aiding poor children regardless of whether they attend public or private parochial schools. The plan envisions public districts administering funds and allowing dual enrollment to include parochial students in some classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Congress
Johnson
Harry S Truman
Nuclear Plowing For Peaceful Use Faces Long Hurdles
The Christian Science Monitor reports that peaceful nuclear excavation remains years away with Project Carryall as the earliest prospect. AEC chairman Glenn T. Seaborg says work may begin by 1967 if at all, as three technical areas require refinement: cleaner devices, debris entrapment, and cratering methods. In 1964 seven major Plowshare tests explored excavation and scientific applications and underground engineering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Bristol Mountains Pass
California
Glenn T. Seaborg
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Types of meeting behavior reveal the slide toward chaos
An essay reviews common conference personalities from take charge to parliamentary types. It argues meetings suffer when many participants talk, vote, or distract, while rare sensible members strive to listen, ask useful questions, and add clarity, citing Rousseau on human nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aving
House of Lords
Gresham
Jean Jacques Rousseau
Rousseau
Nuclear excavation progress and treaty limits described
The article discusses underground nuclear explosions for cratering and excavation, noting inner cavity formation, molten rock, and most radioactivity trapped in crater debris. It links Project Carryall to a 200 mile east of Los Angeles route, cites cost estimates, and explains reduced radiation danger with improved containment and ground shock limits. It also covers the 1962 test ban treaty and Geneva discussions on Plowshare, inviting foreign observers and possible treaty amendments to allow large scale projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carryall
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Bureau of Public Roads
California Highway Department
Bristol Mountains
Los Angeles
United States
U.S.S.R
Seaborg
Geneva
United Arab Republic
Israel
India
Romania
Australia
France
Pencil Pencils versus Ballpoint Jubilation in 1965
A light editorials piece from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch contrasts pencils and the ballpoint pen. It notes ballpoints first appeared in 1945 and explores trends toward pen dominance while humorously recalling cedar pencils and the scent of nibs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Cedar Rapids Gasette
Labor Law Politics
Lieutenant Governor's Office
George J. Marder
UPI
U.S
Neal Stanford
the. Christian. Science. Monitor
Mation
Nodder
Shaker
Ertia
Tom Highplace
Tom
George Oldshoe
George
Henry V
Battle of
Agincourt
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Emily