Full Crew Train Law At Issue In Nevada and Arizona
Nevada and Arizona face petitions to place the full crew train law on the ballot as conflicts with federal arbitration rules persist. Nevada's 1963 amendment cut required crew on long trains to five while protecting current workers, with railroads arguing safety gains from tech and unions contending an engineer can run diesel locomotives alone. The dispute remains heated as railroad profits and safety concerns clash with workers' jobs and protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Arizona
Federal Arbitration Board
Waterfront unions threaten new NATO Russia cargo boycott
New York labor leaders tied to President Johnson's pledges allege broken assurances spark anger among Thom as (Ted) Gleason Paul Hall and Joseph Curran. They warn a coastwide ship shutdown will bar U S and foreign cargoes, including grain and military aid goods, at risk to U S seamen and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somnson
Bovestt
U. S
White House
NATO
Russia
East Germany
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
State Department
Commerce Department
Agriculture Department
Ussr
Soviet
Thomas
Ted) Gleason
International Longshoremen's Association
Paul Hall
Seafarers’ International Union
Joseph Curran
National Maritime Union
Johnson
General Accounting Office
Rome
Presdent Johnson
April in England a collage of news and whimsy
A rambled column mixes wild vignettes from England and beyond. It mentions gulls attacking a girl, a car theft note, a home loan scheme tied to babies, birth control pills debates, Robin Hood stunt at Arundel Castle, a toddler riding a tiny motorcycle, a seven year old army applicant, a cemetery burial for a TV star, the Baker twins at a religious conference, Radio Caroline jamming the BBC, and light notes on Aden Cyprus and April sun in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andre Bialozorsk
Opus
Baker Twins
Clacton-on-Sea
Jennifer
Susan
Assemblies of God
Britain
Radio Caroline
BBC
Jolly Rogers
Aden
Cyprus
England
U S Embassy Cairo restricted as Nasser curbs travel
Senator Gruening charges U A R embassies enjoy free movement while U S personnel in Cairo are confined to the embassy area. He accuses Washington of inaction amid broad aid to Nasser and cites SA 2 missiles, Yemen war, and loans supporting Egypt. He faults State Department for backing Nasser and notes contrasting freedoms at Soviet and Cuban missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Cairo
Gamal Nasser
United Arab Republic
Cuba
State Department
U.S
Ernest Gruebing
D-Aleska
Nasser
Whch
Gruening
Egypt
Im Nassers
Alaska
Small Business Administration
Athough
SBA
Middle East
U.A.R
Industrial Development Bank
Kremlin
Castro
Khrushchev
UAR
Moscow
Yemen
Cyprus
Libya
United Nations
United States
Dear John and One Who Knows Advice Column Snippet
A readers letters page fragment features Dear John advising self-affirmations, One Who Knows dismissing dopey tips, and a query about a brother’s late nights possibly signaling alcoholism. The exchange ends with a humorous note to Tennessee Williams about a big lizard.
Almanac for May 23 1964 from United Press International
Today is Saturday May 23 1964 the 144th day of the year with 222 days remaining The moon nears fullness and the morning star is Saturn while the evening star is Venus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Saturn
Venus
Quotes From the News Highlights U S and World Remarks
A collection of brief quotes includes UT Austin dean Dr John J McKetta praising Prof Ervin Sewell Perry as a potential first Negro professor at a white Texas college Alabama Governor George Wallace urging Cambridge residents to resist segregation Pravda assessing Chinese revolutionary pledges as limited Moscow comments on Chinese leaders vacillations and a look back at history with dates from 1903 1939 1945 1962 plus a Theodore Roosevelt thought for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
John J. McKetta
College of Engineering
University of Texas
Ervin Sewell Perry
Texas
Cambridge
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Wisconsin
U.S
Portsmouth
N.H
Heinrich Himmier
Secret Police
Luneburg
Germany
Raou Salan
Secret Army
Algeria
Paris
Theodore Roosevelt
Famous Lost Words
The widow of Jefferson Davis told her daughter she would die that day and advised her not to wear black urging bravery and warning it would depress her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
Confederate States
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Indonesia
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Romania
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Brazil
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