Welfare Strikes Expose Heavy Public Aid for Unions
A Penn State study in Welfare and Strikes documents extensive use of tax funded welfare by striking workers across major unions. It details Westinghouse, GE, and GM pacts where public benefits dwarfed union strike payments, with millions in benefits flowing to strikers and their families during long labor actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Pennsylvania (Industrial Research Unit
United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America
Union Hall
Industrial Research Unit
Wharton School
University of Pennsylvania
Armand J. Thieblot de
College of Business Administration
University of Maryland
Ronald M.cowin
Herbert R. Northrup
Wharton
Dr. Northrup
Westinghouse
General Electric
Leo Perlis
Afl-Cio Department of Community Services
Perlis
United Automobile Workers
General Motors
Michigan
New York State
New York
Law Q and A on joint stock ownership and illegitimate custody
A surviving joint tenant can usually cash dividend checks with one signature, but banks may request additional proof. Banks differ. brokers can confirm company specific transfer requirements. In custody matters, a mother generally retains priority for an illegitimate child, but the welfare of the child governs. custody can shift if the court finds another arrangement better.
Hanoi hints at more secret talks in Paris move
Hanoi chief negotiator Le Duc Tho signals willingness to resume talks with Henry Kissinger amid stalled North Vietnamese offensives and shifting Moscow and Peking positions. The piece notes Kissinger’s cautious optimism, domestic antiwar sentiment, and possible timing around the November election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Washington
Paris
le Duc Tho
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Nguen Giap
Russia
Moscow
Kissinger
Epidemic backache puzzles doctors amid heat and heat wave
The Wall Street Journal notes rising lost work days from backache and lacks a medical consensus on cause. Some orthopedists point to summertime air conditioning extremes as a trigger, while others cite psychosomatic factors. Case Western Reserve researchers report relief from spinal stimulation. The piece contrasts fashion’s complex outfits and the shift from simple menswear to a color saturated wardrobe, reflecting changing eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wall Street Journal
Pryor to 30 By Tim Pryor
Opinion piece discusses fashion trends from striped and multicolored shirts to wide ties and bellbottoms, noting shifts in style with Peter Max influence and questions about coordinating colors. It also pivots to a health note on back pain, linking sedentary work to spinal stress and urging toned muscles, ending with reflections on the enduring printed word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Hughes
Paisley
Madras
Peter Max
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Peking
China
America
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George McGovern
Rob
White House
Harvard
Herbert Marcovich
Raymond Aubrac
Ho Chi Minh
Aubrac
Marcovich
North Vietnam
Bobby Baker
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
Baker
International Telephone and Telegraph
Standard Oil of
California
Standards
George T. Ballou
Standard
Vietnam
Fortney Stark
George Miller
D-Calif
Pete McCloskey
R-Calif
Eugene Gallegos
New Mexico
Roger Boas
John Rooney
James Delaney
Hanol
Corry
George R. Sample
William S. Eaton
John McLaughlin
Associated Press
Focal News
AP News
eBay
Gov
George Wallace
Paul Harvey
Case Western Reserve University
Pryor
Tim Pryor
James M. Morris
Paul Abshire
Doc Severenson