Reuther builds new unionism amid a rising teacher drive
Walter Reuther quietly mobilizes a new unionism within AFL-CIO through the Industrial Union Dept. He backs large teacher organizing campaigns in Long Island, Michigan, California and beyond, while aligning with veteran construction trades leaders. He aims to recruit professionals and space-age technicians, using strategic funding and local balance of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
High Command Council
Florida
Court of Labor
Reuther
Awl-C10
Stace Busis
Otf
Walter
Insurance Company
Ney
One Milelion
Afl-Cio
Industrial Union Dept
Treasury
Shonths
Long Island
New York
Upper Michigan
California
New York City
United Federation of Teachers
IUC
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Boston
Charles Cogen
National American Federation of Teachers
Chicago
al Shanker
Iubd
Building and Construction Trades
New Hemophilia Blood Bank Aims to Save Lives
Mount Sinai Hospital in New York begins a pilot study supervised by Dr. Richard Rosenfeld to stockpile plasma for hemophiliacs. The National Hemophilia Foundation backs the plan hoping to create a limitless donor plasma supply for about 109,000 Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Sinai Hospital
New York City
Richard E. Rosenfeld
Biead
National
Hemophilia Foundation
America
Fragmented Bible Verse Passage
A brief line cites Colossians 2 8 warning against deceit from philosophy and worldly traditions not grounded in Christ. It emphasizes vigilance against false teachings and urges adherence to Christian truth.
Electricity Rates Promised Cuts at CPSB Hearing
The City Public Service Board proposes rate reductions for electric power to boost demand. Industrial users may see about 11 percent savings, commercial 6 percent, and roughly one third of Bexar County households could gain up to 5 percent. Residential pricing aims to spur higher usage, with emphasis on air conditioning and appliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Public Service Board
Leroy G. Denman Jr
Cpsb Trustees
Bexar County
CPSB
Appalachia Aid Bill Moves Into Great Society Push
Congress passes a broad Appalachia relief bill aimed at economic recovery for eleven states. The Appalachian Regional Commission will administer funds for highways health education flood control and job creation with state governors shaping allocation. The initiative signals cooperative federalism in the Great Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ongress
Bow to Taxpayers Award Sparks Fulbright Senate Bid
Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat and Foreign Relations Committee chair, contests U S aid policy, decrying national overreach and urging restraint on international funding. He cites Egypt Algeria Indonesia Ghana and similar nations, urging careful use of taxpayer resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wink
U Set
Fulbright
Arkansas
Birth control problem moves into political conscience
The piece argues birth control is no longer just a private matter but a social issue affecting nations' economic health and cultural ethics. It notes legal challenges to anti contraception laws in Connecticut and debates within Catholic and secular circles, including a priest disciplined for comments and a Boston doctor supporting regulatory pills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Nigeria
Comines
Connecticut
Supreme Court
John Courtney Murray
New York
Rome
Boston
United States
India
Readers Respond to Political Debate on Communists and Welfare
A reader letter criticizes Communist registration, denounces overthrow plans, and questions Great Society policies. It praises military service and expresses pride in U S soldiers, urging appreciation for Those serving in the Viet Nam era. N Brown signs the letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Reda
U.S
Reds
American Navy Party
Creasor
Don Sanchez
U.S. Army
Viet Nam
N, Brown
Baker Case Ends in Texas Column Reflection After Inauguration
After Johnsons inauguration the column notes Sen Everett Jordan headed the Baker investigation and predicts it would die without results. The writer reports Jordans statement that the Baker inquiry is ended and questions death penalty as a deterrent while urging abolition in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Sen
Everett Jordan
Senate
Bobby Baker
Sen. Jordan
Texas
Andrea Nichols
Tax Time Delayed as Washington Paper Notes Prolonged Returns
A Washington DC paper quotes a reader claiming to have spent 148 hours on 1964 federal and state income tax returns. The note highlights frustration with tax processing and the taxing season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kig
Viceor
Riesel
Jacob A. Glassman
University of Miami Medical School
Miami
NPS
King Features
Ceustome
Appalachia
Appalachian Regional Commission
Egypt
Algeria
Indonesia
Ghana
William J. Buckley JR
Buckley
Sion
Baker Case
San Antonio
Baker
Faliot
Charles Densford
Donald
Treremer
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