In Our Opinion On Not To Create Jobs By Overtime
The editorial argues overtime penalties misfire by assuming firms will hire new workers at straight time. It says unemployed pools lack skill to replace overtime workers and that overtime persists when demand fluctuates. It warns too severe penalties may block business growth and new jobs despite rising demand.
20 Years Ago in Guam and Local Tragedy
A wartime item notes nearly 500 fighters in a major raid against Japan and Tokyo’s focus on invasion plans while American amphibious forces prepare. In local news, Lee Persons, 46, of North Clymer-Sherman Road, was killed by a runaway wagon on his farm. Other items include a 27 year family reunion at Rhodes brothers, a motorcycle crash near Main and Summer streets, Frank E. Westley’s 14th birthday and 50 years as a county records keeper, plus Knights of the Maccabees Tent No. 16 meeting and diocesan summer conference plans for Erie and Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sume
Guam
Japan
Tokyo
Kan
Mara Zuzuk
Vsis
Pokyy Kaid
Lee Persons
Clymer-Shermai
Waller Rhodes
Wright Street
Rhodes Brothers
Frank E. Westley
Mr. Westley
Jon Corry
The
Knights of the Maccabees
Pearson Probes Johnsons Global Outreach Plans
The piece argues Lyndon Johnson should make goodwill overseas trips to revive Western Europe’s view of the United States amid Viet Nam tensions. It notes his past overseas pilgrimages as Vice President, cites his persuasive diplomacy, and mentions Mrs. Johnson as a goodwill ambassador. It also references De Gaulle, U S relations, and Humphrey’s space-age diplomacy as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Lyndon Johnson
Humphrey
de Gaulle
Johnson
Giancana Case and Paris Trip Highlight 1960s Power Plays
The column describes the underworld figure Sam Giancana facing testimony barriers despite immunity, a tense Chicago court scene with Judge Campbell, and President Johnson directing McDivitt White and Humphrey to Paris. It notes mixed reactions to spaceflight diplomacy and cites legal questions about immunity and conspiracy. The piece also mentions a correction about Rep. MacDonald not attending the France trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torbert MacDonald
D-Mass
France
MacDonald
Johnson
Humphrey
Paris
State Department
NASA
McDivitt
White
Freight wreck halts trains at Spartansbure station
A derailment occurred when a broken belt on a southbound freight caused a switch to fail near Spartansbure. Half of the southbound freight cars left the rails and crews reported injuries none serious. The incident followed by a closing meeting at Miss Hattle Monidale’s home on Cedar Street yesterday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bnortanuel Gall
Law and estate fees based on estate value
The lawyer's fee for settling an estate is generally a percentage of the estate's value. The fee declines as the estate size grows. Money in a savings account is included in valuing the estate and is counted as part of the assets.
American films push foreign dollars and tourism
Washington frets over American tourists abroad as the film industry predicts a record foreign revenue this year. Movies account for about 55 percent of its income from abroad and aim to boost U.S. exports by popularizing American products from blue jeans to electric guitars. The industry urges stronger foreign service focus to ease currency restraints and cut trade barriers to sustain this money flow.
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New York
Washington
Wrutton Picture
Vickers
U.S
Naion
Rid Kington
Algiers
Stockholm
Bern
Caracas
Venezuela
Predit
United States
Picture Export Association of America
Ug Pakitan
Egypt
RAMBLING ROUNDUP OF LOCAL NOTES AND WORLDWATCH
ROTC cadet Gil bert Nichols of Spartansburg is among 27 Wheaton College cadets at Port Riley Kansas for six weeks of Army tactics training. Seaman Radarman John R Zielinski of Union City sails on Coast Guard icebreaker Northwind to Copenhagen to study oceanographic data north Atlantic conditions. Holstein cows bred by Ronald and Mrs Gates of Corry carry the Gates brand as a trademark. New York prohibits under 18 nonresidents from driving, even with a licensed adult present. Mary Theresa Falcone of 1303 West Pleasant named to Edinboro State College dean’s list. Cortland Ross, son of Rev and Mrs Aaron Ross, killed in a Columbus car crash. he was 22. Flood dam funding fronts discuss cost and completion in 1969. Route 6 bypass progress questioned while public utilities commission chief is tied to a district engineer. City fences must respect an inch setback from sidewalks under the new zoning ordinance. School repair doubts rise after fire. opening may be delayed. Local restaurant draws many temporary construction workers, signaling city growth. Cable TV signals legal questions mount over airwave ownership and copyright. East Main Street road project draws complaints over detours. Mike Hornick prepares Yukon river event coverage from Fairbanks. Corry hardware purchases Brigham stock. rumor of a new industry to employ around 1500 people remains unconfirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert P. Nichols
Spartansburg
Wheaton College
Port Riley
Kan
Robert Nichols
Coast Guard
Northwind
John R. Zielinski
Frank Zielinski
Union City
Copenhagen
Denmark
North Atlantic
Greenland
Hebrides Islands
Scotland
Arctic Basin
North Atlantic Ocean
Gates
Ronald A. Gates
Corry
New York State
Mary Theresa Falcone
Dominic Falcone
West Pleasant Street
Edinboro State College
Cortland Ross
Aaron Ross
Columbus
Ohio
French Creek
Washington
Public Utilities. Commission
Wilfred
Madigan
PUC
East Main
Mike Hornick
Fairbanks
Alaska
Mike
Yukon
North East Hardware and Supply Company
Brigham Hardware
South Center Street
Capt. Nguyen Xuan Lot Leads Montagnard Trust Pact
In Khe Sanh Vietnam Capt. Lot, 33, renowned as a rough frontier figure, acts as district chief guiding Montagnard tribes in 1800 square miles near Laos and the DMZ. He appoints a Montagnard deputy, promotes civic and military roles, and pushes farming, training tribes to combat. After 20 months he has reversed distrust and improved weapon discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khe Sanh
South Viet Nam
Nguyen Xuan Lot
Loc
United States
Loe
Ats
Laos
Demilitarized Zone
11Th Parallel
Hanoi
McCoy
Hatfield
Lec
Montagnard
Montagnard Loyalty Tied to Duty Amid War Tarnish
Hal Boyle reports on Lec, a Vietnam commander, who says 250 weapons issued remain accounted for and Montagnards loyal at about 90 percent. Villagers risked their lives to warn of assassination attempts while Lec contemplates resuming command or attending Ft. Benning training. The Montagnards threaten to surrender weapons if he is replaced, underscoring fragile loyalty in a volatile war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lec
U.S
Ft. Benning
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