Labor Outlook 1963 Darkening by Negroes' Skilled-Job Demands
The 1963 labor outlook shows peak workforce and high weekly wages but rising tensions in organized labor over African Americans seeking skilled, high pay construction jobs. Apprentices await entry as unions defend members jobs, while AFL-CIO COPE advocates civil rights action through Democratic ballots in 1964. Political mobilization could reshape future labor relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tps
Cleveland
Sheetmetal Workers
Afl-Cio Organization For Political Education
COPE
Democratic Party
De Gaulle’s Gesture In Vietnam Policy Seen as Empty Move
The piece argues de Gaulle offered cooperation to unify Vietnam without ing troops. It notes Vietnam was divided at the 17th parallel with Hanoi under communists and Diem in the south backed by U S aid. It describes U S pressure on Diem over Buddhist repression and the Viet Cong fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
Vietnam
France
Indo-China
Dienbienphu
Hanoi
Ngo Dinh Diem
Diem
Viet Cong
South Vietnam Liberation Front
United States
de Gaulle
China
Transit Humor as Horse Carriages Recede
An amused observer recalls a duel between a bus and a police horse on a crowded city route. The rider enjoys air conditioned comfort while commuters sweat in the heat, watching the horse pace the bus along a 12 block stretch. The piece playfully suggests officials investigate this peculiar transport spectacle and its hidden possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahatmas
Prodigal Return Signals New Soviet Yugoslav Ties
Khrushchev and Tito show thawing relations and agree to overlook past rifts. Khrushchev also supports democratization trends in Soviet enterprise management and plans a delegation to study the Yugoslav model, once labeled revisionist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Tito
Soviet Union
Thoughts For Today Wisdom and discretion in knowledge
Feltham notes that knowledge is treasure for the mind but without discretion it becomes useless. He asserts practical wisdom as the key to unlocking true understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Feltham
Washington unions hold line amid labor politics
Washington report describes organized labor in national politics, noting unions defend their power against reform efforts. It cites legislative context since the Taft Hartley Act, mentions Senator Morse opposing compulsory arbitration, and observes stagnant union growth and calls for new recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Day
Organized Labor
White House
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
John L. McClellan
Arkansas
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Mee Es
Test Ban Pact Wins Rare Bipartisan Support
Roscoe Drummond notes the Foreign Relations Committee approved the nuclear test ban 16 to 1 with strong bipartisan backing. He writes that presidents Truman Eisenhower Kennedy and top military leaders have endorsed the treaty and warns against overconfidence or premature relaxation of Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Truman
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Department of Defense
Joint Chiefs of Staff
China
France
Soviet Union
U.S
West
Mirror Of The Mind On Motherhood And Stage Fright
Dr Sheila C Mitchell of the University of Michigan says motherhood often brings disenchantment syndrome with low mood and guilt. Stage fright commonly arises from lack of group security and becomes worse when presenting alone. A NYC Youth Board study tracked 223 boys for delinquency risk. seven years later 17 were delinquents and five showed pre delinquent symptoms. ages 12 to 15 labeled dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheila C. Mitchell
University of Michigan
New York City Youth Board
McClaflin and Guydelkon Retire From Fort Sill Posts
Mrs. Margaret E. McClaflin retires after 34 years at Fort Sill and receives a certificate of service. Arthur Guydelkon, once Geronimo’s interpreter, leaves after 31 years of government service at Fort Sill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution Files
Margaret E. McClaflin
Fort Sill
Arthur Guydelkon
Geronimo
British Eighth Army
Europe
Messina Straits
Waly
Sam C. Hefer
Otto H. Elling
Lawton
Roy C. Wilkins
Walters
Postmaster General Must Be A Rare Man
Washington considers a rare blend of politician and executive for the postmaster general as reform clashes with a sprawling system. The current debate centers on efficiency, ZIP codes, and second class mail subsidies amid calls for new offices and modern automation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
J. Edward Day
Benjamin Franklin
Post Office Department
Day
Germany
America
Soviet Union
Life
Congress
Morris K. Udall
Arizona
Udall
Luce Publications
Stephen Vincent Benet
Mule Flat
Medicine Hat
Deadwood
Painted Post
Wounded Knee
Lundy’s Lane
Santa Cruz
Sylvia Porter Warns Dropout Season Hits Start of School
The article notes the start of the school term as dropout season and outlines New York City programs to keep students in school. It highlights mayoral campaigns, last chance counseling in 76 high schools, Driscoll’s counseling results, STEP’s expansion to 16 NYC schools, and cooperative education efforts to create practical, work-study paths for at risk youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Hazlett
Chattanooga High School
Clarence H. Breedlove
Cameron College
Sue Connelly
Central State Teachers College
Edmond
New York City
Board of Education
Paul Driscoll
Brooklyn
New York
Almanac Today September 3 1963 a historical note
Almanac entry for Tuesday September 3 1963 notes the 246th day with 119 to follow. It lists celestial observations Jupiter as morning star and Mars Saturn as evening stars and Virgo as today’s sign. It recalls events: 1783 peace treaty Paris 1916 Verdun battle 1939 Britain declares war on Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Saturn
Paris
Verdun
Great Britain
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ae Corporation
Labor Outlook
Prodigal
DEACE
Roscoe Drummond
Lewis L. S Vauss
J.C.S
Arleigh Burke
Nathan Twining
Outer Space
By Joseph Whitney
Dennis the Menace
Yesteryears
Marquis Childs
Sylvia Porter
Driscoll
the Almanac
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