40 Day Famine New Effort Begins In Dailies Walkout
New York negotiators return to the bargaining table as 3,000 striking printers in Local 6 of the AFL-CIO press for an end to the walkout that shut down nine major New York dailies. Demonstrators among union members gathered outside Times Square to show support for the strike, with total daily circulation around 8,000,000 copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Afl-Cio
Ion
Thelefhem
Tallis
Last Times
All-European Peace Corps Seeks Coordination Across Unions
Bertram A. Powers, president of the printers local, was greeted by demonstrators in Strasbourg as unions discuss cross union cooperation with the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Peace. Six unions are pursuing new contracts while one printer’s strike last week saw members join the Peace Corps effort. Olaf Hanson of Sweden said the corps could coordinate work with about two dozen organizations in underdeveloped countries. Nearly 2,060 newspaper workers are involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strasbourg
France
APJ
Assembly of the
Council of
Europe
Coopmation
Cpment
Per Olaf Hanson
Sweden
About
Fishers
Countrie
Worry Clinic Explores Butterflies of Love and Marriage
Rita confesses love for another man and questions the physical bond with her husband. Dr Crane warns butterflies signal novelty not true love, urging women to distinguish stage fright and erotic thrills from lasting affection. A sex bulletin promotes the booklet Box Problems in Marriage for readers seeking guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rita
Xex
Rita H
Tom
Dill
Thad
Bill
Lake Michigan
Dr. Crane
Liam
McCoy
Ed Kennedy Presides Over Senate as Freshman Takes Turn
Washington AP Ed Kennedy brother of the President chaired the Senate for the first time. Senator Willis Roberts of Virginia spoke at length opposing changes to Senate rules. Only a few senators were in the chamber and few visitors watched. Several new lawmakers had already presided in prior sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Senate
A. Willis Roberts
D-Va
Court Backs Negro Bid In Admission To Clemson College
In Alexandria a 19 year old Charleston student, Harvey B. Gantt, won a court battle for admission to all white Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina. The U S Court of Appeals overturned a district court ruling by Judge Wyche which had denied him entry claiming race was the barrier. The decision follows arguments heard a week earlier, marking a step in the ongoing fight over integration in higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Clemson Agricultural College of
South Carolina
U.S
Circuit Court of Appeals
Harvey B. Gant
Charleston
D.C
C. C. Wyche
U.S. District Court For
Wyehe
Cvi
Progress
A& Chunce
Cleveland
Teamxike
Deerfield Beach
Fia
Attorneys For Gantt
Chiesters
Emanuel Knowies
Fegan
Teamsters
Rim
Coat Lawn
North University At
Ames
Ralph Lowher
O¢ Agian
Carolina
Knowles
Mhelstate
Robert Craig
Cleveland Newspaper Guild
Plain Commercial Department
Gellers
James Mighell
Tions of
Higher Learning
Dealer
The
Press & News
Who Pol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frontiers OF Science
Sciertikg
Mars
Jupiter
All-European Peace Corps
Bertram A. Powers
George W. Crane
Pully
Ania
White Sale
General Electric
Ts Ls Bo
Pares Mmm
Ty Aaul
UNION
By Ae
Union Flexible Credit
Bay Fair Shopping Center
San Leandro
ESC
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!