Limit Retroactive Pay Policy Urges 60 Day Limit
The piece argues retroactive pay in labor disputes should be capped at 60 days. It contends ongoing back pay fosters strikes, distorts costs, and delays settlements, urging employers to prohibit retroactive pay and require raises to start at contract settlement or within 60 days. It cites a New Jersey mill town anecdote to illustrate the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welicred
New Jersey
L.A.C
Town Meeting Calls for Civil TV Reform on Boxing
A mother of three urges Congress to curb boxing and wrestling telecasts and push constructive programming. She argues such brutality harms boys’ behavior, recounting fights among neighbors and a near arm injury, and asks for wholesome outdoor, camping, and fishing shows to replace sensational content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aly Bay
Dochal
Adopt a Dog From City Pound Offers Joyful Companions
Editor Independent highlights dogs available for adoption at the city pound. A large group of breeds awaits homes, described as loyal friends. The piece stresses how living with a dog enriches childhood and daily life, urging readers to consider adoption.
MacArthur clash over active duty politics fuels row
President Cryman’s letter on General MacArthur’s right to political activity while on active duty sparks a clash with Army leadership. Secretary Pace argues MacArthur is ineligible due to Army regulations banning politics during service and the Hatch Act, as MacArthur is assigned to New York. Ike resigns from Army pay, while Truman faces uncertain response to the bid to curb MacArthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cryman
Desistor
New York
MacArthur
Jnonthir Werths
Maerthor
Lisenhower
Trina
Mie
Harry Vaughan
Peron
Amboassadan
Pleladavi Valle
Honduras
Remerino
Argentina
Vigan
Inez
Biain Waeyte
Treat Durys
Onibas
United States
Latin America
Comeress
Vanathan
State Department
Valle
Arechina
la Bretsd
Vaughn
Committee of Congress
Ger MacArthur
Taft
Tero
Tig
Hin
Sears
Easertion
Matarthur
Ike
Stayly
Pentagon Fails to Unify Arms Purchases Across Services
Congress and Pentagon clash over the Defense Cataloging and Standardization Act aimed at a single procurement system for weapons uniforms and equipment. The House backed the reform despite Senate resistance, arguing it would cut waste and save taxpayers billions annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Bull Kon
Contreras
Army
Navy
Air
Bvd
Hot Dogs Editor Commentary Sparks Pet Control Debate
An Independent editorial laments extreme heat driving hiring and street dogs. The writer argues dogs should be kept in yards or on leashes, claiming some pets cause people to feel tense and unfit to own them. A. E. Thompson signs the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Thompson
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