On Protection Of Union Members
The Register notes the Teamsters national convention in Miami Beach amid jubilee on America’s 190th birthday. President James R. Horra faces two prison sentences for mail fraud and jury tampering, with a plan to run the union from jail if appeals fail, while lawmakers debate extending union protections to cover fraud and misconduct within leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Teamsters
Miami Beach
Teamster
U.S. Court of Appeals
U.S. Supreme Court
James R. Horra
Congress
Horra
Tion
Tight Money Situation Presses Borrowers Across The Nation
The article details repeated prime rate hikes to 5 1/4 percent, raising the cost of business borrowing and signaling tighter credit. It notes consumer rates rise with the prime, but are capped by state usury laws, with mortgage ceilings around 6 percent and installment loans at 6 percent discount. It argues inflation is worsened by federal spending and that banks warn of tightening liquidity as inflation remains high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
North Carolina
New York
Federal Reserve Bank
Jonson
Businss
Editorial urges conservatives in Virginia races to halt federal expansion
Richmond Times-Dispatch urges Virginia voters to back Robertson Byrd and Smith against liberal opponents Boothe Spong and Rawlings in the July 12 primary. It denounces Great Society programs and deficit spending, warns of inflation, and calls for a balanced budget with conservatives retained in Congress. It cites AFL CIO backing of liberals and urges turnout to avoid indifference at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Willis Robertson
Harry Byrd Jr
United States Senate
Howard Smith
Congress
Washington
Armistead Boothe
William Spong
Senate
George Rawlings Jr
House
Afl-Cio
Johnson
Messrs
Robertson
Byrd
Smith
Boothe
Spong
Rawlings
White House
Richmond
Lattimore and the Viet Nam War Debate in Value Line
The Value Line Investment Survey features Professor Owen Lattimore in its Viet Nam analysis. The piece reexamines his anti-Communist stance, Senate scrutiny, and shifts in U S policy, arguing about imperial Communism and U S disengagement amid Johnson era actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Baines
Lattimore
United States
Free World
South Vietnam
Institute of Pacific Relations
Chiang Kai-shek
Chiang
Mao Tsetung
Time Magazine
U.S
China
De Gaulle and Russia Slogan Spark Soviet Nationalism Queries
Radio Liberty analysts note De Gaulle’s repeated use of the chant Long live Russia during his Soviet tour. They argue the phrase hints at broader nationalism within the USSR and could provoke unity or discontent among non-Russian peoples across Ukraine, Kazakhs, Uzbeks, and others, challenging Moscow’s official posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio ‘Liberty
Soviet Union
de Gaulle
Fatherjland
Russia
Radio Liberty
Kremlin
Caucasus
Kazakhstan
Ukraine
Turkmenistan
Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics
Moscow
Andronikov
Novosibirsk
Red Chinese
Tashkent
Samarkand
Turkey
Uzbekistan
Brezhnev
Kosygin
NATO
Warsaw Pact
Europe
Dodd trip questioned by insiders and political motives
Holmes Alexander reveals private reasons behind Senator Tom Dodd's 1964 West Germany trip during the civil rights filibuster period. He links the visit to boosting anti communist image, aiding Julius Klein, and aligning with Johnson and the Democratic ticket, while noting internal staff tensions and broader anti communism interests in U.S. policy toward West Germany and Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Tom Dodd
Conn
West Germany
Tis
Internal Security Subcommittee
Bogdan Stashinskiy
Dodd
Julius Klein
Germany
Lyndon Johnson
Stalin
Khrushchev
Russia
Dodu
Congo
Southeast Asia
Joe McCarthy
LBJ
Barry Goldwater
Barry
Adlai Stevenson
Johnson
Atlantic City
John Chamberlain
Ralph de Toledano
Library of Congress
Congress
Stashinskiy
Connecticut
Senate
National
Jim Boye
Martin
Aes
McCarthy
Federal Republic of
West Berlin
Truman
Washington
Klein
Europe
Scott Fitzgerald
The Affluent Professor and College Salaries Debate
Dr Geoffrey Wagner criticizes affluent professors and underpaid teachers in a University Bookman article. He notes high salaries for full and associate professors at top colleges, contrasts with median public school pay, and argues for national standard salary scales, while citing Gonzaga University spending increases and the burden on lower ranks. He concludes by mocking critics who pity professors and noting their ability to fund full page ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey Wagner
Little Quarterly
University Bookman
National Education Association
Culiver City
California
Wagner
American Association of University Professors
AAUP
John Leary
Gonzaga University
New York
Mailing List Opt-Out Dilemma Recounted
A friend recalls a sequence where a form asked to be removed from a large corporation's mailing list, followed by a reply agreeing to be taken off. The company then asked for clarification on which list the person was on before proceeding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
Danville, Va
Robertson, Byrd, Smith
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Bscribers
Bomeings
William F. Buckley, Jr
Owen Lattimore
U S
Holmes Alexander
New York Times
Vietnam
Dominican Republic
By Russell Kirk
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