[PDF]Business Week 1963: Index

1963


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How fo Use this Index





Every article appearing in Business Week during
the second six months of 1963 is comprehensively
indexed in this volume. All articles are indexed
alphabetically by subjects and by the names of
individuals, private businesses and government
agencies in all cases where such were either the
subject of the story ceported or had a primary
relationship to the topic covered. The following
paragraphs are offered as a guide to the index.


Business Organizations. Industries are indexed
under their simple designations such as: ‘‘Avia-
tion,” “Shipbuilding,” “Textiles,” etc. In addition,
all articles having reference to a private company
will be found under that company’s name.


Labor. General labor news is indexed under such
broad headings as ‘‘Wages,"’ ‘‘Employment,”’
“Labor,” and the like. Reference should also be
made to the various government labor agencies
and to individual companies. Because the full
names of many trade unions are not generally
well known, trade union items are indexed by
parent organization, under “AFL-CIO,"’ or “‘Inde-
pendent Unions,” and then in turn under subheads


by the trade or industry in which they operate
There is one exception: the railroad brotherhoods
are indexed only under “Railroads — Labor."


Government. The permanently established depart
ments of the Federal Government will be found
under “D,” “Department of the Treasury,” ‘De
partment of Defense,’’ and ‘Post Office Depart
ment.”


Independent Commissions and Special Emergency
Agencies. These will be found arranged alphabet
ically by their established names. In addition, they
are also indexed under their field of activity.


Reference Dept. Many individual headings suggest
other entries (See also...) which may be con
sulted in looking for specific articles. If, however,
you cannot find a specific article, or you would
like any general information about material which
Business Week has published, do not hesitate to
make direct inquiry by mail or telephone to Busi
ness Week Library, 330 West 42nd Street, New
York, N. Y., 10036; telephone 971-3298.

TESSIE MANTZOROS, Librarian





be


ACF Industries, Inc.


There's money in freight again: A surge of orders
for new cars shows railroads’ optimism over
freight volume and new rental schedule (with
illus) p35, Dec. 28


AFL-CIO


See also Independent Unions; Labor; Wages; Dept
of Labor, National Labor Relations Board


Meany heads bias fight: Often criticized by Negroes,
he will direct wide drive to aid them p78, Jul. 27


AFL-CIO iast week hailed a record $100-a-week
average factory wage in June as very fine —for
those in jobs # p38, Aug.3


AFL-CIO forecast: Tax cut —or dip in '64 p51,,


Aug.24


Unions spend millions on foreign aid program:
At least $5-million a year goes to counter low
paid competition and to oppose the Communists
p46, Aug.24


Hawaii's unions get mainland look: Controversial
Jack Hall remains their dominant leader, but
moving in are high skilled AF L-C1O unions (with
illus) p86, Sep.7


COPE will ste A its "ty to get more unionists
to vote in 196 0, Sep.2


"Federation tries once more to line up vice-president
acceptable to Meany, Reuther p79, Sep.28


AFL-CIO is cool to Hoffa's prediction that Team
sters will return to the fold p58, Nov.2


High finance worries the union top brass: Officials
now are expected to know something about in
vesting union funds (with table) p120, Nov.9


IUD’s joint organizing drive, launched last spring.
produces unspectacular results p128, Nov.9


Unions veer toward protectionism: High level of
unemployment is causing many labor leaders to
revise thinking on trade policy p124, Nov.9


JF K’s appeal to business irks unions p42, Nov.23
Power but no push: After eight years, AFL-CIO


has fewer members, has made little progress in
solving, internal problems (with illus) p25, Nov
23


Unions rally to Johnson: Pres. Johnson has won
many leaders over to his side since they opposed
him in 1960 p46, Nov.30


Net drop of 487,000 in union membership during
the last two years reported by BLS p104, Dec.14


Auto — Aircraft
UAW seeks to turn apathy into zeal: It is attempt


ing to make its young members more fervent
unionists p48, Aug.10


Unions spend millions on foreign aid program
p46, Aug.24


Job security issue brings Burroughs into UAW
fold after NLRB election p50, Sep.21


UAW charged with misrepresentation by Bur
roughs Corp. # p79, Sep.28


Aerospace unions urge overhaul of system for
setting wages; companies dubious p119, Oct.12


Auto Workers and other unions consider Steel's
bargaining gambit for ‘sabbaticals’ p54, Nov.16


Bittersweet pie at AMC: Profits were up, but UAW
members get less — and they're peeved p32, Nov.23


Pay tops UAW’s 1964 shopping list: Auto Work
ers’ big push will be for higher wages, with a


softer pedal on job security, fringe benefits, and
profit-sharing p80, Dec.21


Building


Union grou utes Labor Dept. figures on
future need “Pcie ing trade workers p128, Nov.9


Chemical


Merger of two oil and chemical! unions could create
250,000-member organization p50, Nov.30


# Short News Item


July-December, 1963


Electrical


Why the 25-hour week hasn't caught on: Lack of
special situation enjoyed by New York electricians
has prevented other trades from gaining same deal
«with illus) p90, Jul.6


Can GE follow steel’s path? It has been using joint
study committees in an effort to pave the way for
a peaceful settlement p35, Aug.3


James W. Click quits as head of IUE’s District 8
in St. Louis # p38, Aug.3


How to stop strikes —before they start: The Council
on Industrial Relations has been a voluntary
‘court’ for electrical contractors and union for 43
years (with illus) p43, Aug.24


No. 2 unidn accepts GE terms for its 11,000;
IUE continues dickering for 70,000 others p36,
Sep.14


IUE chief accuses GE: Carey charges company
refuses to bargain in good faith, threatens another
GE strike after Oct. 10 (with illus) p71, Sep.28


IUE suddenly accepts GE contract it scorned:
company wins on arbitration issue p38, Sep.28


New fuel for [UE power struggle: Battle between
Pres. James B. Carey and suspended Secretary
Treasurer Al Hartnett picks up steam (with illus)
p118, Oct.5


Westinghouse ready to sign: Manufacturer comes
to terms with Electrical Workers, but still has
two other unions to settle with p53, Nov.2


Hotel & Restaurant


Chicago hotels agree to furnish fishnet stockings
for waitresses p93,


Longshoremen
New dock boss barks —but will he bite? Thomas
Gleason won election as president of ILA by
pledging fierce fight to preserve jobs (with illus)
p75, Jul. 27
Jailing a whole local: That's the threat of U.S.


judge unless union pays fine in Lakes dispute
p134, Dec.7


Machinists
Strike by ground personnel of United Air Lines
is averted after Labor Secy. Wirtz steps in p94,
Dec.28

Maritime
Big liner aground on inter-union reef: Bitterness
of NMU-Seafarers enmity blocks settlement on
America p114, Oct.5

Musicians


Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra musicians win
contract providing an annual wage p52, Sep.14


Oil, Chemical & Atomic
Compromise ends Shell deadlock p46, Aug.10


Merger of two oil and chemical unions could
create 250,000-member organization p50, Nov.30


Seafarers


SIU halts picketing of Canadian sh
16


Steel


Kaiser steelworkers get an average $77 in May
under savings-sharing plan p93, Jul.6


Kaiser Steel, USW revise contract to include con-
cessions granted by other producers p83, Jul.27


Aluminum companies and USW sign new con
tracts with a variation of steel’s extended vacation
plan # p38, Aug.3


Kaiser Steel's savings-sharing agreement pays off
well in June # p38, Aug.3


Next step for sabbaticals: Steel and other industries
face problems of white-collar benefits p35, Aug.3


The union claims that its extended vacation plan,
averaged out over five years, is the equivalent of
a work week cut of from one to two hours # p51,
Aug.24


BUSINESS WEEK INDEX


Hard-hit Erie Forge tries a pay cut ploy: But


USW members, whose last pay increase was 1958
balk and walk off job instead p50. Sep.14


Fruits of Kaiser plan taste sweet to
workers and Kaiser Steel hail fiver
of plan to share cost savings (with
Sep.21


USW, losing membership, may have
monthly dues to keep going p58, No


Strikers at Dow Chemical return
17¢ an hour better off p50, Nov.30


Textiles


Textile companies to grant pay rai
5% to Southern employees p128, Nov


Typographical


Printers prepare for change: Typographe
offers members advanced training as technol
change sweeps through the printing indu
illus) p68, Aug.31


New York printers sign two-year contract
plans for job-training program p50, N


AARON, Benjamin

Deciding on thefeatherbed: Arbitrators’ fir
rail jobs lost to automation wil! have fa
impact (with illus) p67, Sep.28
ABBOTTS’ Dairies

End of road for Bessie: And it’s


Philadelphia milk routes where trucks
take over from horses (with illus) p2 8


ABERNETHY, Roy

An'R’ in every month: That’s Americar
Corp.’s prescription for another year of
breaking Rambler sales (with illus) p34
ACADEMIC Year Abroad, Inc.

Off to Paris for the year p106, Aug.17
ACCOUNTING


Accountants switch to less ambiti
establishing standards p122, Aug.17


Imperial Chemical Industries calls
list on the Big Board # p128, Sep.28


The ‘instant money’ plan: Kaiser Aluminu


blank checks to its suppliers to help cut
costs p90, Oct.12


CPAs churn new rules: Top rulemaking
drafting a ‘white paper’ on uniformity ir
ing principles p70, Nov.23

ACE Mfg. Co.


Looking for gold in offbeat gadgets
p44, Jul.27


ACHENBACH, G.H.


A new textbook for supermarkets ( wit!
Oct. 26


ACHESON, Dean G.


The men Johnson will lean on
Nov.30


ACKERMAN, F.W.


The view from the top of the Greyh«
illus) p85, Nov.16


ADAIR, E. Ross


What’s ahead for foreign aid: Congressmen
to shift main stress to helping private enter;
p50, Jul.6


ADAMS, Harold W.


A college attuned to business: Northw
(with il ob p143, Sep.7


ADAMS, Walter

New twists in Baker's trail p25, Nov
ADENAUER, Konrad

See also Germany


There’s no easy road for Erhard
p1lll, Sep.28





BUSINESS WEEK INDEX





Mapping a new course: As West Germany's next
Chancellor, Erhard will have to shift away from
Adenauer's fixed policies, both at home and in
relations with U.S. and France p93, Oct.12


Adenauer and Macmillan step to one side p157
Oct


ADVERTISING
See also Magazines; Newspapers; Television


Tobacco industry says it’s for adults, urges mild
shifts in ad pitch p36, Jul.13


SEC seems to be pushing for more control over
advertising by member firms # p70, Aug.3


Foote, Cone & Belding plans to go public # p84
Aug.24

Newcomer in lawn-care business makes big splash
in national TV p72, Sep.7


Salesgir! —but does she sell? Miss America’s spon
sors pay out $3-million; their return is uncertain
(with illus) p146, Sep.14


Cowles plans hard cover travel magazine, says ads
will have ‘permanent’ appeal p38, Sep.21


Foundation seeks Laws to curb claims of‘miracle
cures by arthritis clinics p144, Sep.21


Revised rules for Big Board members cover ad
vertising, market letters p128, Sep.2


Advertisers and agencies show first aiene of taking
a hand in ratings reform p38, Oct.5


3 anni s purchase of Erwin Wasey makes | it
o in S. advertising p79, Oct.12 .


Adman Ogilvy’s advice to advertisers: Go for home
runs, put up with genius p152, Oct.19


Pepsi-Cola seeks foods it can put on shelves beside
its Pepsi bottles p152, Oct.19


Strike-born New York special section dropped by
Life because of ad anemia p152, Oct.19


Reader total in doubt? Pollster says flood of free
magazines may distort audience figures p151
Dee. 14


Czechoslovakia will allow Western industrialists
to advertise their wares in new magazine p62
Dec. 28


ADVERTISING Research Foundation


Reader total in doubt? Polister says flood of free
magazines may distort audience figures p151,
Dec.14


ADVISORY Commission on Intergovernmental
Relations


lax-free local bonds for new industry criticized
p40, Jul.13


AERO Commander, Inc.


lake-off for the business jet (with table) p139
Sep.28 ’


AEROFLOT


A peek beneath Aeroflot’s veil: Russia's airline
largest in world, is forced-fed to get bigger, and
has problems like airlines everywhere (with illus)
p62, Dec.2


AEROJET-General Corp.


hree-stage lunar chemical! plant would produce
its own water and oxygen (with illus)p100, Nov.9


AGED
Over-65 medical care based on social security


proposed by Eisenhower Republican group p38,
Nov.16


Who pays for the care of the aged? Insurance
companies say their over-65 health policies will do
the job. But the Administration is again pushing
its plan p68, Nov.23


Readers Report: Care for the aged p6, Dec.7
AGENCY for Internationa! Development
What's ahead for foreign aid: Congressmen seek


to shift main stress to helping private enterprise
p50, Jul.6


Foreign aid cuts jolt White House p22, Aug.31


Spreading the business gospel: Cram session at
U.S. business schools gives foreigners knowhow


they can take home (with illus) p99, Sep.7

Peace corps for business: Long-standing manage
ment aid overseas gets boost and new lookin AID
proposal p66, Nov.23

AGRICULTURE


See also Dept. of Agriculture; wheat


# Short News Item


Spotlight on the farm subsidy (Editorial) p204,
Oct.19


Readers Report: Say it again p5, Nov.9


‘Doing something for the farmer’ again ( Editorial )
p160, Dec.14


AIR Conditioning


Keeping cool at the wheel: Air-conditioners for
automobiles are gaining popularity p32, Jul.13


AIR Liquide

Launching Europe into space: Delorme runs Air
Liquide like a king but shows another side as
Eurospace official (with cover and illus) p66,
Nov.2

AIRPORT Operators Council

The SST: no music to airport men’s ears. They
fear the supersonic transport will bring problems
that will cost them money (with illus) p60, Oct.26
ALBERT, Carl

The President shows his style: Johnson strives to
stamp his personality on minds of the people
(with illus) p23, 14

ALCOHOLICS

When drinking’s a disease: Alcoholism takes a toll


in lives and money, but not much is known about
it (with chart) p136, Sep.21


Readers Report: Killer disease p5, Oct.5

Cocktails spiked with a chemical may prevent
Geta ~aew a leading cause of death p140,
Oct.1%


ALCON Laboratories, Inc.

First drug to cure —not just prevent —a human
disease caused by a virus p96, Jul.13

ALDEN (Glen) Corp.


McCrory stockholders dash Riklis’ bid to sell big
holding in Lerner Stores p110, Oct.5


ALDRIN, Maj. Edwin E., Jr.

NASA’s new astronauts are bigger, younger, have
more forma! education than previous groups p76,
Oct. 26

ALGERIA

Algeria sounds out Japanese oil companies on


sending exploration teams into the Sahara p42,
Jul.27


.


Ben Bella’s approach misfires in Algeria: He adopts
collective techniques to get young nation going
(with illus) p65, Oct.19


ALITALILA Airlines
a) deluxe yacht or sailboat rentals # p114,


ALLEGHANY Corp.
Kirby comes home the winner: Alleghany Corp.,


two years in the Murchison stable, returns to his
hands (with illus) p110, Jul.13


Kirby and Alleghany resist deal affecting their
Class B Mopac stock p50, Dec.14


ALLEN-Bradley Co.
Numerical controls get a new chore p54, Aug.3
ALLEN, George V.


Tobacco industry says it’ . for adults, urges mild
shifts in ad pitch p36, Jul.1


ALLERGAN Pharmaceuticals, Inc.


First drug to cure —not just prevent —a human
disease caused by a virus p96, Jul.13


ALLIANCE for Progress


See also Latin America


Alliance for Progress sets up board to advise it
on science and technology p36, Jul.13


Foreign aid cuts jolt White House p23, Aug.31


U.S. cracks down on military rule in Latin America.
No love lost for Alliance p112, Oct.12


Brazil gums up plans for its own ‘rescue:’ A series
of crises is delaying me for sane time
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