Editorials Our Opinions If Labor Courts Needed
The Trek through the woods toward a final rail dispute settlement may end with President Kennedy proposing arbitration by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Critics say the plan could make the ICC a labor court, raise precedent concerns, and leave core issues unresolved. Congress should decide the disputes directly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Interstate Commerce Commission
W. Willard Wirtz
Supreme Court
Arthur Goldberg
I.C.C
Federal Aviation Agency
Rockefeller Plays Politics at Governors Conference
At the Miami Beach meeting Democratic governors voted 33 to 16 to abolish the conference committee on resolutions and handle civil rights and racial equality elsewhere. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller claimed the GOP as the party of civil rights while seeking a 1964 presidential bid, using the issue to challenge President Kennedy's civil rights program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Conference Committee On
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Republican Party
Rockefeller
United States
Congress
Gov
Kennedy and Khrushchev Move on Test Ban Pact Face Saving
The Kennedy administration’s approach to the test ban problem yielded results in Moscow. A major Soviet concession to separate underground tests and sign a treaty on the latter is seen as a face saving move that could ease tensions and shift Soviet priorities toward consumer goods and light industry. Both leaders receive credit for the imaginative initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Moscow
Geneva
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Red Army
Dr Eisenhower’s Book Examines Latin American Revolutions
Dr Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins, surveys Latin America in The Wine Is Bitter. The narrative blends data and anecdotes to explore whether revolutions will be peaceful toward democracy or erupt into communism, with chapter quotables and historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton S. Eisenhower
Johns Hopkins University
Pennsylvania State
Kansas State Universities
Doubleday
Eisenhower
Cops Seen Doing Duty Amid Nation's Racial Unrest
Andrew Tully argues police across the United States have largely handled riots and protests with restraint and protect the public while upholding citizens rights. He contrasts American policing with harsher methods abroad and recalls a Boston captain who valued being called a good cop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully
Chicago
Atlanta
Boston
Los Angeles
Cambridge
Savannah
New York City
Danville
Birmingham
Ala
Jackson
Miss
Union
London
Egypt
Turkey
Latin America
U.S
Great Britain
Negroes Would Be Welcomed
A group signs a letter from The Southern Illinoisan context welcoming Black families to white communities. They argue land values rise with Black home purchases and call for equal living opportunities plus good schools and churches. Names listed include Mrs Faith Carrier Paula Franklin Esther Kovarsky Sue Pickett and Clara McClure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Southern Illinoisan
Loyd C. Sumner
Faith Carrier
Paula Franklin
Esther Kovarsky
Sue Pickett
Clara McClure
Flaws and Progress Seen in United Nations Aid Efforts
United Nations aid programs are showing signs of effectiveness in developing countries, led by UN resident representatives who coordinate multiple projects. The plan could raise UN status if ambassadors-like roles are formalized, while staffing and finances remain under reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan Cleveland
International Organization Affairs
United Nations
Cleveland
World Organization
George Ivan Smith
Tanganyika
David Owen
United Kingdom
UN Special Fund
Paul Hoffman
United States
UN Secretary General
State Department
U Thant
Stores Take A Franchise On Success
Ira Inkeles, a former Army man from Washington DC, built a four store Mister Donut franchise in Virginia within five years, illustrating the franchise boom. The article explains franchising as a contract granting use of trademarks and training, and notes its rise after World War II with 190,000 franchises nationwide. It highlights the hard work behind success and profiles Werner Maahs, a former Whitefish Bay cop turned high salaried VP in a chicken business, showing police officers pursuing franchised ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira O. Inkeles
Washington, D.C
Virginia
Ira Inkeles
U. S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
William O. Douglas
Howard Johnson
Wener Maahs
White Fish Bay
Wisc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dave Felts
Lake Geneva
Yerkes Observatory
Williams Bay
Queen of Love & Beauty
Peoria
Sonny
By Peter Edson
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Washington
Mittee
International Organiza
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