Unions Vote Pending on Airlines Settlement Terms
The tentative settlement in the 39 day airline strike is subject to a vote by 35,400 striking workers on five major airlines. Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds announced the agreement and said unions must approve it through their ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James J. Reynolds
Airlines Reach Settlement Ending Major Strike
AFL CIO Machinists strike talks yielded a three year contract nearing $90 million in cost with a wage around $3.52 an hour top pay plus fringes, and a living wage escalator. Union president Siemiller said meetings would be held to explain terms and vote. Reynolds called it a memorandum of understanding not final until ratified by members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aflcio International Association of Machinists
P. L. (Roy) Siemiller
Labor Department
Siemiller
White House
Reynolds
United
Eastern
National
Northwest
Trans World
Johnson
Smiller
Two More Apparent Friendly-Village Bombings Reported
In South Viet Nam two more mistaken attacks killed five villagers and wounded 15 in the Mekong Delta and killed four and wounded 35 in the DMZ area. A U.S. spokesman said casualties may result from South Vietnamese ground forces with supporting air and artillery. Authorities are investigating and the origin of the strikes remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Mekong Delta
North
Mekong
U.S
Demilitarized Zone
Battle Near Chu Pong Mountains Involving 1st Cavalry
The 1st Cavalry Air mobile Division clashed with North Vietnamese forces in the Chu Pong Mountains near the Cambodian border, 18 miles southwest of Pleime. The exchange began Sunday and ended around noon today with light American casualties reported, enemy losses undetermined. U.S. air power continued strikes, with 108 missions flown against petroleum depots antiaircraft sites cargo barges and rail targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
1St Cavalry
Chu Pong
Plei Me
U S
North Viet Nam
U.S. Air Force
Marine and Navy
Weather forecast and past rainfall in Middletown
Mostly cloudy with a thundershower and humid conditions tonight. A high near 90 is forecast for Tuesday with a low around 70. Temperatures in the days ahead run about 4 degrees above normal. Rain likely Friday. Yesterday’s high was 84 and overnight low 71. Today’s high reached 80. Middletown recorded 0.52 inch of rain over the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Merchant laments government seizure of business
A successful merchant lamts that he hoped his son would inherit the business but says the Government beat him to it. The remark reflects frustration over state action affecting family enterprise and succession plans.
White clashes erupt as anti civil rights protests meet police
In Chicago, hundreds of whites clash with police after civil rights marches. At least 16 injured and 21 arrested across four incidents near Jefferson Park and Marquette Park as crowds harass officers and vandalize cars with rocks and bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquette Park
Jefferson Park
Bogan
Gage Park
Nazi Party
John Patter
American Nazi Party
Japan
Israel
America
Patler
Patter
Cmdr
Robert Lynskey
State of Illinois
Settlement Ends Airlines Strike Standoff in Congress
Apparent settlement of the 39 day airlines walkout clears the way for a vote on a strike halt measure. House leaders had hoped for floor action this week as negotiators decide on the contract before the Rules Committee. Senate debates housing and mass transit bills while planning further action this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
House Rules Committee
Federal
National Mortgage Association
Selec
Ted
Louisiana Primary Battle Returns LeBlanc To Politics
Onetime patent medicine purveyor Dudley J. LeBlanc, turning 72, sought a major victory in Louisiana's primary as Rep. Edwin Willis urged retirement. Willis led early, forcing a runoff with LeBlanc and two challengers after Guidry's 21,487 votes. LeBlanc, once Hadacol's founder with $20 million sales, faced a long political arc from 1924 onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Dudley J. LeBlanc
LeBlanc
Edwin Willis
Willis
Capitol Hill
Vermilion
Dick Guidry
Galliano
Public Service Commission
Governor's Mansion
O.K. Allen
Huey P. Long
Hadacol
Beehive Humanity Warns Biologist Sees Population Risk
Yale biologist Dr. Clement L. Markert cautioned at the American Institute of Biological Sciences meeting that world population could rise from three billion to 150 billion in two centuries unless voluntary birth control and cultural shifts reduce growth. He warned of famine pestilence and war as possible limits if births outpace deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Clement L. Markert
Markert
American Institute of Biological Sciences
Institute
Dr. Markert
Boston
Washington, DC
Hong Kong
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rae
Congress
Gulf of Tonkin
North Vietnamese
Ann Landers
Dr. Crane
Chicago
Louisiana
House Committee On Un-American Activities
College Park, Md