Union's New Purpose: Broadening Labor's Justifications
A Chicago Daily News editorial highlights a Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions collection of UAW discussions. It argues unions must redefine their role as workers enjoy rising standards, stressing character, productivity, and community stake in a global contest, or risk losing relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Center For the Study of Democratic
Center
United Auto Workers
UAW
Sam Gompers
Sersteh
Court’s Survival Questioned By Public Opinion Rancor
The Atlanta Journal article analyzes Gallup poll results showing 70 percent disapproval of the Supreme Court's prayer ban ruling and notes growing rancor. It argues public emotion, lack of legal understanding, and fear threaten the court while urging it to prove it guards the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Gallup
High Court
Williamt J. Brennan
Ambulance Speed and Sirens Questioned in Opinion
A Lexington Leader letter argues removing sirens and red lights from ambulances could reveal if patient welfare improves. It cites safety officials noting minor delays are often outweighed by risk from high speed driving and urges restraint unless a life is at stake.
One Nice Break in Wages Affects American Diet
The Dail Oklahoman notes that despite rising living costs, Americans gain more purchasing power per hour of work than in 1947 48. An American worker can buy 37 ounces of meat per hour versus 18 in England seven in France and four in Russia. With eight hours pay an American can buy 48 pounds beef 11 2 pounds pork 12 8 pounds milk 144 eggs 13 6 pounds apples and 304 cans peas more than 14 years ago, reflecting a diet advantage amid wage growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
Beer Can Menace to Highway Litter Forces Cleanup Costs
The Paducah Sun-Democrat reports state highway departments spend hundreds of thousands yearly to remove beer bottles and cans dumped along roadsides. Workers miss much of the litter due to undergrowth, and mowers grind cans into oil, while aluminum cans resist decay and persist as trash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ance
High Point Independent Newspaper Masthead Snapshot
An archival masthead shows the publication name Published Every Afternoon and Sunday Morning from The Way Point Enterprise in High Point North Carolina with roles listed for President, Secretary-Treasurer, Publisher, Editor, Managing Editor, Advertising Director and Circulation Manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wich Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
Holt Icprerson Ceagee- Teeee Saitoritt
Unanswered Question Marks In The Russian Wheat Deal
Military analyst Col. Ray Cromley examines the uncertain U S wheat sale to the Soviet Union. He notes potential misuses, political leverage, and global shortages, while US officials weigh strategic risks and the impact on maneuvering space for future diplomacy. Hungarian harvests mirror Russian agricultural troubles, with shrinking yields, tractor shortages, and a predominantly elderly female harvest workforce amid harsh weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Enterpose
Washington
U.S
Russia
U. S
Asia
Europe
Soviet’ Union
Latin America
Canada
Soviet Union
Hungary
Valachi hearings seen as potential crime law aid
James Marlow argues the Valachi hearings may help Congress craft stronger crime laws, despite critics who view the inquiry as television spectacle. Kennedy backs the hearings, urging expanded wiretap authority and witness immunity. Valachi’s willing testimony is noted as revealing inside operations of La Cosa Nostra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Davis Washington
Senate
Joseph Valachi
Congress
Washington
John L. Meflellan
D-Ark
Subcommittee
Robert F. Kennedy
Kennedy
McClellan
Atty
Valachi
Justice Department
Jess
la Cosa Nostra
New York City
Nuclear test ban fears meet defense funding stance
Quotes express concerns that defense appropriations would not shrink even if a nuclear test ban expands. Sen Aiken cautions against disarmament causing war while Gen Power stresses nuclear deterrence. The nation is urged to pursue an immediate, broad tax cut benefiting all families and businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sen
George D. Aiken
R-Vi
Echoes From The Newsroom On Cold War Tales
A Paris police find describes a 2 million stash of paintings rare books and art treasures in a Yugoslav painter Nikola Franusik s apartment. The remarking figures include a U S commander in West Berlin and Senator Goldwater pondering presidential plans as Berlin walls loom and debates over running miles vs gates surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ali Baba
Paris
France
European merchandising contrasts in London and beyond
HM LONDON reports on European retail evolution from Selfridge’s to GUM and Harrods, noting national market ties, state influence in Moscow, and intense competition in Britain. It highlights NK in Stockholm, Harrod’s unique service ethic, and London’s rooftop eateries amid shifting supply dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Communist Party
Pravda
Izvestia
Kremlin
Stockholm
Sweden
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Chicago Daily News
Atlanta Journal
Lexington
Dail
Oklahoman
Paducah Sun-Democrat
High Point Enterprise
Daily and
Sundey
N.C
Associated Press
Cuba
Sovie
Tom Little
Nashville
James Marlow
Thomas S. Power
Strategic Air Command
Tam
Nikola Franusik
Frank L. Howley
West Berlin
Berlin Wall
Barry Goldwater
London
A & P, Penney and Belk
America
Selfridge’s
Davison Newman
Boston
Harrod’s
Barker's
Woolworth’s
Harrod
Harrad
Liberty & Company
Britain
Bolt McPh
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