Supreme Court Rules Union Members Can Withhold Political Dues
The five four ruling holds railway union members may refuse dues spent on political campaigns. It interprets the Railway Labor Act to allow dues for bargaining but not for political activities. The decision, while about rail unions, could influence political spending by all unions and aligns with corporate restrictions on political spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
High Court
Peace Corps selects first 27 volunteers for overseas aid
The initial Peace Corps group includes 27 young volunteers, 15 bound for Colombia’s farm and village improve ment program with CARE and 12 headed to Tanganyika for road construction. They face tough living conditions and ages range from 19 to 31 as U.S. aims for coordinated foreign aid under President Kennedy’s directive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Corps
Colombia
Tanganyika
Wailing Wall Critiques Kennedy Deficit Push
Wall Street critiques the Kennedy administration’s fiscal policy, warning of deficits and inflation. Editorials cite proposed welfare and foreign spending, and Dillon’s debt-limit requests, urging restraint and preserving fiscal integrity amid rising national debt and backdoor financing concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EF Tompkins
Wall Street
Kennedy
Congress
Dillon
Treasury
Ditton
Wall Street Journal
Kenardy
Smilar
Pau J. Maynard
Magazine of Wall Street
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Defense policy shift aids Soviet war industry
The article notes a sudden reversal by the Defense Department on export controls for transfer machines to the Soviet Union. It describes prior objections to supplying multi-station machines that could mill and forge V-8 components, easing Soviet vehicle and gear production. Letters from officials reveal the debate over whether such exports would boost Soviet military logistics and overall war potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
Soviet Union
Pentagon
Defense
California
Glenard P. Lipscomb
U. S
Lipscomb
Department of Defense
Haydn Williams
Williams
Secretary of Commerce
Department
Roswell L. Gilpatrick
Gilpatrick
U.S
Congo
Through the Years from the tiles of the San Antonio Light
A compiled grid of archival blurbs dated 1951 1981 and earlier noting local civic actions protests and events. Items include Fire and Police Commissioner George M. Roper railing against certain wrecker services a federal building protest by the San Antonio Trades Council a Medina fish hatchery note a Fourth of July concert plan by a military band and a heat related collapse of driver Emil Zofler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tune
George M. Roper
Roper
Masten
Stooges
AONE
Amater- Som
Frees
Weil
Pett Hons
San Antonio Trades Council
Hoover
Federal Building
Part
Sousa
An &Man
Alt Ash
Health Talk on TAO Buerger's disease and foot care
Health talk describes thromboangiitis obliterans TAO or Buerger's disease with inflamed arteries in legs causing cold toes and cramps. It advises arch supports shoes warmth leg exercises and medical treatment including drugs and possible surgery while warning against risky home remedies and smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
TAO
Slogan on the Envelope Sparks Free Speech Debate
George E. Sokolsky discusses a Tennessee textile maker who wants a national slogan stamped on envelopes. He notes government postmarks and private plates can mislead the public about endorsement, explores controversial topics from pledges to God and the Constitution, and questions how people actually respond to such slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Republic
United States of America
United States Supreme Court
Maryland
Pennsylvania
King Fratures Synulicale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Svengali
Russia
San Antonio
Schuppe
Rie
Medina Inte
Valnut
Burton H. Fern
Bernard
Benson
Mama Mia
Woodrow Wilson
Yan
New York
Sokolsky
George E. Sokolsky
Post Office