Power of labor leaders questioned amid 1960 patent record
The passage argues that unchecked authority among labor leaders endangers workers and industry, noting no criticism of labor itself. It cites a 1960 patent rate of one patent per 4,275 people in the country.
Country store talk on politics and advertising
The letter from Dax m Doooolie recounts a Saturday country store meeting where Ed Doolittle proposes a fence around the District of Columbia to keep experts out. Sellers back the idea, Clem Webster critiques TV ads, and the group discusses taxes, rabbit cooking, and November elections with partisan views. The meeting ends unanimous about polls being ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Doolittle
District of Columbia
Washington
Clem Webster
Clem
Stude Bluepac
Zeke Grubb
Bug
Roosevelt
Vermont
Dewey
South Carolina
Taxpayer burden for federal spending jump in 1963 proposal
The text states that to cover a $16 billion increase in federal outlays from two years earlier, taxpayers would need to supply all federal income taxes paid by 31.4 million married couples with two children earning $5,500 annually. The proposed fiscal 1963 spending is $92.5 billion.
Congress Curbs Labor Union Power Debate
The article argues against concentrated power in any sector and endorses checks on labor unions, citing Sen. McClellan’s critique of Hoffa and Bridges. It notes the danger of unrestrained union influence in transportation and calls for legislative limits to protect economy and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meo
John L. Elan Gaz
James Hoffa
The
Teamsters
Harry Bridges
McClellan
Hoffa and
Bridges
United States
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