Public Welfare Neglected in Early Anti-Strike Debate
The article surveys U S labor policy signals as Congress nears action on anti-strike legislation. It notes President Johnson’s 1966 push and 1967 omittance, FMCS chief Simkin’s call for restraint, and the administration’s cautious stance amid rising strike pressures and wage trends. It also covers political fights over unemployment funds, right to work, and picketing rules, with references to House actions on Powell and race-related tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
William E. Simkin
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Congress
Kidnap Ruling Threatens Release of Notorious Criminals
Federal District Judge William H. Timbers weighs a ruling that could free some of the nation s most vicious figures by limiting the government s power to prosecute certain kidnappings, highlighting a clash over rights and federal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
William H. Timbers
Con
Von Schuschnigg Returns to Austria After U S Silence
Reporters note Kurt von Schuschnigg plans to live in Austria after leaving the United States. The piece reflects on his fall from grace, the exile period, and his future in Austrian life while maintaining ties with American friends and audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurt von Schuschnigg
United States
Austria
U. S
aaPecas
von Schuwhnigg
Art critic Hurd Advocates Honest Image in Politics
Art critic Mr Hurd urges reconciliation of art and politics by envisioning a genuine image of power. He argues the Capitol should be shown as a balanced seat of government with both chambers represented, and notes his prior study of the subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hurd
Fragmented African politics and Ford caucus notes
A garbled excerpt discusses African states facing military rule and violence, mentioning coups and massacres. It shifts to U S politics with Gerald Ford and party liberals, noting caucus tensions and a vote on leadership and procedural blocks within the Republican caucus.
Fragmented Text From A Historical Document
The provided OCR text is garbled and fragmented, referencing Henry J. Taylor and a mix of names, dates, and phrases. It appears to discuss contents related to a Warren Report and Manchester, with uncertain context and many garbled lines. No clear event or outcome is discernible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Adiors
Mary McGrath Faces Delicate Bedside Confinement
Fragmentary text describes Mary McGrath in a precarious bedside scene with unclear holding, suggesting a tense moment in a domestic setting. Details are obscured by garbled OCR, but the focus appears on medical or personal constraint and a notable action by McGrath.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ae Mme He
House of Representatives
House
Powell
Emanuel EP Galier
New York
Celler
ART Buchwald
Washington
Eales Os Oaltey Teal Seine Tan
Appar
Hurd
Senate
Representatives
W Hurd
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Andrew Tully
Africa
Traes
Wilds
Beck Teade
Bolton
Gérald Ford
Hance
Ford
William
New Jersey
Soren
Ie Sondey
NON Unity
Diitae
Reputtean
Uerals
Go Semtayers
Demarest
Henry J. Taylor
Castro
Mexico
Harry
D. Holmes
Gonstoes
Mary McGrath
Nan Amort
Ian Bar
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