Editorial: Can he please both sides Henry Ford U
Ford supports Johnson, unions likely back him. Negotiations for a new auto labor contract start next Wednesday. Ford warns that granting wage and benefit gains above guidelines would spark inflation and set a pattern harming overall economy. Inflation erodes real wages and weakens U.S. competitiveness, prompting a clash between management and labor if guidelines are ignored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
UAW
California
Johnson
Congress
Council of Economic Advisers
Aflcio
Senior ditch day sparks suspensions and parental criticism
About 75 students in a Chicago suburb skipped classes for a senior ditch day and were suspended for three days. Parents who claimed illness or urgent family matters faced sharp criticism as the superintendent warned about eroding moral values and responsible citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Summer Night Poem with Nature Imagery
The piece evokes a warm nocturnal scene with breeze and moonlight. It juxtaposes bugs, insects, animals, and humans in a lazy summer mood, hinting at a stormless night and a sunlit dawn, rich with sensory details.
Lazy Summer Vistas Paint a Quiet Day by the Water
A poetic scene unfolds from dawn to dusk as animals, people, and weather share a sultry summer day. Squirrel, boat, trout, spider, cat, girl, and workers populate a vivid landscape of heat, light, and small daily movements across streets, shores, and tenement blocks. The sun climbs, breezes hint honeysuckle, and Venus glitters in the west as the day settles into a languid glow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steening
4& MAN
The Chronicle Telegram Staff and Publisher Credits
The Chronicle Telegram page lists A G Budnutt as publisher for 1927 to 1950 with editors Robert G Barton and Robert W Funk. Advertising and classified roles show Leroy F Reisinger and Herbert M Guid, with circulation by Carl A Bioeske. The Lorain County Printing Publishing Co operates from 225 East Ave Elyria Ohio with Otto B Scherpfie and Arthur D Hudnutt 36 credited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Barton
Robert W Funk
Leroy F Reisinger
Herbert M
Mer Carl A
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co
East Ave
Elyria
Ohio
Otto B Scherpfie
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Warren Commission findings spark European conspiracy theories
The Warren Commission will report that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in Kennedy’s assassination. European belief in fascist conspiracy persists, fueled by Oswald’s Dallas police station death and popular books. The Chief Justice explained that some CIA and State Department documents marked classified may be released later, but not all details will be public in any given lifetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warren Commission
Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Lee Harvey Oswald
Europe
Near East
Nimta Khrushchev
Lee Oswald
Dallas
Kenedy
Thomas G Buen
Oswald
Abraham Lincoln
Cernal Intelligence
Pentagon
State Department
Warren
CIA
Denison Kitchel Shapes Goldwater Campaign Image
Ivy League educated Denison Kitchel, Phoenix native and head of the Arizona influence, seeks to redefine Goldwater as a prudent, pro NATO figure. The columnist argues the Arizona Mafia label distorts Goldwater’s foreign policy stance and warns against party infighting shaping perceptions ahead of a platform plank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
San Francisco
Bary
Denison Kitchel
Phoenix
Goldwater
Arizona
Kitchel
White House
Life Magazine
Western Europe
Clarence Streit
Pion
U.S
Strait
Freedom
Union
Barry
Puede’ Shookerinnca
NATO
LBJ
Johnson
Latin America
Rockefeller
Lodge
Southeast Asia
Viet Nam
Scranton
Six types of women scare employers in the workplace
Leonard Nadel, executive at Abraham & Straus, cites six categories of career women who frighten male bosses. He lists The Tough Gal, The Coquette, The Sensitive Type, The Office Politician, The Do-Gooder, and The Revolving Door Type, noting how each profile can impact promotions, loyalty, and long-term tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Nadel
Laboratory Institute of Merchandising
New York
Mr. Nadel
Brooklyns
Abraham & Straus Department Store
Supreme Court and the people not trees in representation
A critique of Chief Justice Warren’s view on legislative apportionment argues strongly that representation must reflect actual communities, not mere counts of acreage. The piece contends real knowledge comes from life, not figures, and warns against federal overreach into how states draw districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Warren
Joyce Kilmer
Berth
Paris
Longfellow
Wordsworth
Charles Dickens
Harlan
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Henry Ford U
Ford Motor Co
President Johnson
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A. G. Budnutt
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Mexico
Moon
Drew Pearson
John Chamberlain
Teddy Roosevelt
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Cambridge
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School For International Sories
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MRE
Rocky
Business Today
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Tamer
West Coast
Tey
Miss Murphy
Mr. Daniels
Favor
By Holmes Alexander
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Grandpappy