Labor leaders fade as era of conflict recedes
The piece notes that new generations may view the labor unrest era as distant, while many early giants of American labor have died or grown old. It reflects on leadership aging and the relative calm in labor-management relations compared with past turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vala Dam
RCO Fern Me
New York
Dow Jones
Associated Press
Colonial Corp
American Stock Exchange
U.S
Labor Giants Fade as New Leaders Rise in UMW and ILGWU
The piece recalls John L. Lewis and David Dubinsky as aging labor icons stepping aside, noting Lewis’ long UMW leadership and Dubinsky’s 34 years heading ILGWU. It reflects on declines of earlier figures, shifts in union power, and a calmer modern labor movement wary of government action and compulsory arbitration amid critical industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
West Virginia University
United Mine Workers
Congress of Industrial Organizations
UMW
David Dubinsky
International Ladies Garment Workers Union
Philip Murray
William Green
Sidney Hiliman
Murray
CIO
Green
American Federation of Labor
Hiliman
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Clothing Workers
Congress
Lutheran leader Fry to visit U.S. troops in Far East
The Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry president of the Lutheran Church in America and head of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches will conduct a two week pastoral tour of military installations in the Far East starting November 7 in Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Military Mission
New York
Franklin Clark Fry
Lutheran Church In America
Central Committee
The
World Council of Churches
U.S
Far East
Tokyo
Farmer Wins Case Gains $1 Judgement
In Rome Georgia AP report farmer W M Cargle sued a seed store for 417 dollars claiming wrong seeds for purple top beets. Jury awarded him one dollar for seeds but dismissed larger claims for mule depreciation land damage tractor use land rent fertilizer and insecticides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome, Ga
W. M. Cargle
Superior Court
Shortage of Doctors Triggers Medical System Review
Dozens of reasons are advanced for today's doctor shortage in the United States. The piece notes high medical standards limit output while medical research and new drugs boost quality, raising demand for physicians. It covers training costs, rising schools, foreign-educated doctors, and organizational resistance to change as factors shaping manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
New York City
Bret Patuating
United States
Canada
Eliot Corday
Los Angeles
American College of Cardiology
Michael E. DeBakey
Houston
Tex
Lara
W. Albert Sullivan, Jr
University of Minnesota Medical
U. S. Travel Discouraged to Russia After Mott Case
Moscow dispatch notes shifting U.S. stance on Soviet travel after the Jan 20 death of American tourist Newcomb Mott. State Department warnings followed, while Moscow cites Washington discouragement as harming tourism. Intourist reports 1.2 million visitors last year, including about 20,000 Americans. the U.S. embassy estimates 12,000 to 15,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Coleman
Moscow
Leon Gilles
Richmond
Europe
Nikita Khrushchev
West
Washington
Viet Nam
Newcomb Mott
Mott
U.S. State Department
Soviet Union
Fromm
Toursts
America
Intourist
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ernest Whe
GP Jetsh Aitoree
Southeast Asia
World Today
James Morlow
Boonsboro
Thomas & Sons, Inc
Trees and Nurseries, Inc
Frederick
WREA
Pimlico
Liberty
Baltimore
Maryland
Mersey Club For
Liverpool
England
Apostleship of the Sea
Mersey Docks
Bootle
Stella Maris
Joan Knowies
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston
U. S
Russia
Mott Case
Mealey’s
New Market, Md
North Market ST
Sat
Sun
Brosius
Brosius Homes
Pinecliff
Idlewood
Esso
Imil
Rt 4
Roan Assett
Qutewood
Brosius Homes Corp
Carrollton Drive
Frederick, Md
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!