Union Judge Voids NMU Election Over Eligibility Rules
U S District Judge Constance Baker Motley voided the 1966 NMU national election. she ruled the 355 eligible members were too few for a fair vote. Dissidents claimed 10 years’ membership and four years in a local office were required to run, while Curran led the union since 1937. The judge noted national officers rely on staff and said they do not run the empire personally. The Paris peace talk line is a separate aside mentioning De Gaulle’s concession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Constance Baker Motley
New York
Joseph Curran
National Maritime Union
Aflcio
NMU
Motley
Curran
Maritime Union
Housekeepers and Weddings in Abundant Advice
A Lady questions a single man hiring a housekeeper to live in, Abby explains keeping house versus playing, and a minister’s wife discusses invitations to ceremonies. Readers receive classic Ab ig style guidance on social proprieties and etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Madrid
Iowa
Friday Evening Movie Lineup With Classic Dramas
A detailed schedule lists films and times including The Night My Number Came Up Days Of Wine And Roses The Grapes Of Wrath The Demon Planet Beast From 20000 Fathoms Secret Of The Black Trunk along with an extensive daylong lineup of game shows news and children's programs across multiple channels and 1960s era titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Redgrave
Alexander Knox
Denham Elliott
Jack Lemmon
Lee Remick
Charles Bickford
Jack Klugman
Henry Fonda
Jane Darwell
John Carradine
Doris Bowden
Charley Grapewin
Barry Sullivan
Norma Bengell
Paul Christian
Paula Raymond
Kenneth Tobey
Cecil Kellaway
The
Senta Berger
Joachim Hansen
Yes Vote Urged for School Levy by Norwalk Students
A letter from a Norwalk high school junior urges residents to vote yes on the upcoming school levy. The writer warns that without it the district risks poor guidance, aging equipment, and low teacher salaries, affecting students and future opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Death of George Washington In December 1799
The article recounts the final days of George Washington at Mount Vernon. Ill with ague and throat infection, he rejects medicines, undergoes bleeding and treatments, and dies on December 14, 1799. Washington’s grand estate and his insistence on calling the capital Federal City frame the somber portrait of a nation in transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
England
Mount Vernon
Virginia
John Adams
Massachusetts
New Republic
Prince Georges County
Potomac
Washington
Great Kanana
Great Britain
Martha
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union
Paris
DeGaulle
Longfellow
Cervantes
Abigail van Buren
Hell
Ma’am. N. A. R
C.W.A
Los Angeles
Cal
Syria
Laurie
Thanks, Wilferd
Albion
Ne Browne
Lez
Trixie
Ear Axłby
Merv Griffin
Gomer Pyle
Will Sonnett
Judd
Johnny Carson
Joey Bishop
Ken Hawkins
Monster Milton
George of the Jungle
Underdog
Bomba Jungle Boy
Ruff and Ready
Linus
Frankenstein Jr
Casper
Fantastic
Shazzan
Moby Dick
George Jungle
Superman
Movie
Beatles
Top Cat
Johnny Quest
Cool McCool
American Lee
Star Trek
World of Sports
Jim Bishop
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!