Johnson cools on labor ties as steel crisis eases
Inside by Victor Riese notes President Johnson speaks less to labor leaders, fewer midday calls, and a cooler approach to the steel dispute. He hints at a forthcoming labor message to Congress while avoiding direct involvement, with meetings moved from the White House to George Meany’s labor HQ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Johnson
Dave McDonald
J. W Abel
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Willard Wirtz
Pittsburgh
Secyof
Jim Reynolds
Reynolds
Steel Front
White House
Johnson
Bill Simkin
John Kennedy
Secr
Arthur Goldberg
Steel Labor
Meany
Dave Dubinsky
Ladies Garment Workers
Jack Potofsky
Men’s Clothing Union
Labor
Congress
Don’t Quit Because of Arthritis and Emotional Strain
Dr Motner outlines admitting emotional problems to conquer them. Readers share headaches from nervous tension, anxiety, and nightmares. The piece notes low mood as a warning sign and mentions psychic energizer drugs and therapies, offering a self-help leaflet for arthritis with a stamped envelope request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.M
M. M
Famous Last Words Of Daniel Webster
The account recalls Daniel Webster 1782 1852 dying words as doctors debated his fate. He declared I still live before a brandy dose was administered and he died shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnaby Conrad Daniel Webster
Webster
Slower pace ahead for U.S. economy in 1965 outlook
Economists forecast a cooling in growth after a strong first quarter as auto and consumer spending rise, stockpiles ease, and stimulus measures like tax cuts and Social Security boosts may extend expansion into 1966, with unemployment staying around 4 to 5 percent. The 51st month of growth remains the longest peacetime expansion in U.S. history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Bonanza
Las Vegas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Victor Riese
Washington, D.C
Union
Will Wirtz
Humphrey
Wirtz
Gardner Ackley
President
Joseph G. Motner
M.D
Iaa
Washington
Wall St
Fire Department
Harry Levy
Po. Pol. Adv
Cw Living
Ato