[PDF]Business Week 1964: Index

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EDITORIAL CONTENT HALF 3-964








How fo Use this Index





Every article appearing in Business Week during
the first six months of 1964 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 reported 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








a


AFL-CIO


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


NLRB charges J.P. Stevens & Co. with 157 labor
law violations in 17 plants p102, Jan. 18


Union target: biggest year since 1955 p39, Feb. 15


Russia’s grain is last straw: Boycott against ship-
ments is mark of first major strain between John-
son Administration and AFL-CIO, but discontent
has been growing p106, Feb. 22


More union money for housing p102, Fed. 29
Union heads express doubts about Johnson p40,
Feb. 29


AFL-CIO has chosen Henry J. neg 2 for its 1965
Murray-Green Award # p130, Mar.


Gauging gest of automation: +n study
group would survey problems of men displaced
by machines p126, Mar. 14


Bitter medicine for labor: New CED study would
curb union powers, has stronger tone than earlier
report p34,


Troubles oie up for most sued union: Success of
some smaller coal operators against UMW leads
to rash of new suits. Other unions worry, too
p121, Apr. 18


Unions still stumble on Dixie’s stone wal! (with
map) p49, Apr. 25


Passing the collective hat: AF L-C1IO maps its fast
growing aid to community services (with illus)
p92, May 2


Johnson gives labor the word: Union chiefs got
aoe ee dinner at White House ( with illus) p25,
ay


Labor’s tough talk has a defensive ring p41,
May 23


The lesson of the wage-price record ( Editorial)
p120, May 30


Unions’ new strategy for bigger bites: Different
unions dealing with same company are coordinat-
ing bargaining p112, Jun.13


Denial of two offices to ex-CiO men may sunder
New Jersey AFL-CIO p56, Jun. 27


Auto — Aircraft


UAW will seek severance pay, transfers, for work-
ers to be idled at Burroughs plant p102, Jan.18


NLRB has upheld the right of the United Auto
Workers to fine members for exceeding a union-
imposed work quota at the Wisconsin Motor Corp.
*# p108, Jan.25


UAW starts focusing on Senent for’64 bargaining:
GM is one of them p46, F


Wages or fringes: UAW owe the odds. One thing
is certain; The Auto Workers will make big de
mands (with illus) p60, Feb.15


Richard T. Gosser won't seek reelection # p98,
Mar.7


Buoyant UAW likes the odds: Bargaining demands
to be set at next week’s convention will be scaled
to current good times in Detroit p124, Mar.14


Stron
Mar.


UAW boasts of 910,672 members despite shrink-
age of auto industry payrolls p128, Mar.28


UAW’s collision course: Militance on non-wage
issues may lead to a strike in the auto industry
(with illus) p26, Mar.28


Sweden helps U.S. unemployed: U.S. will export

auto workers. They'll be hired by Swedish

joel that has had no layoffs since 1930 p50,
pr.


words from LBJ about wages, but.. . p41,


Learning new jobs before old ones fade (with
illus) p114, Apr.11


UAW local votes strike authorization in contract
talks with Burroughs Corp. p128, Apr.18


Facing UAW —and a long,’ hot summer: Four
chief spokesmen for the auto industry will bring

experience to the bargaining table (with illus)
piso, May 23


Labor topic A: How much will Reuther get? Official
backs union ‘special case’ theory p41, May 23


# Short News Item


BUSINESS WEEK INDEX


January - June, 1964


OAW leans hard on retirement: Working con-
ditions will also get contract stress, as wage gains
seem sure p90, May 30


Burroughs’ workers get first union contract as
bat Age and company come to terms p116,
un.


UAW seeks a change in rules governing profit-
sharing plan at American Motors p116, Jun.13
NLRB rules that unions have right to make their
= lr studies in wage incentive disputes p53,
June.


The men who speak for UAW: Walter Reuther’s
lieutenants wili soon dig in for the job of carrying
out the strategy he maps (with illus) p43, Jun.20


UAW will take part of municipal bond issue in
bid to keep company from moving p56, Jun.27
Building Service
Union support of towers toppling: Building Serv-
ice Employees may pull out of Chicago’s Marina

City p108, May 16
Chemical


U.S. Borax & Chemical Corp. grants sabbaticals
# p158, Mar.21


; Clothing
Clothing workers fear job retraining program may
help staff ‘runaway’ plants p158, Mar.21
Communications


New York Telephone Workers repel Teamsters by
3-2 margin in biggest attempt to raid p36, Feb.22


Union with tomorrow’s problems: For the Com-
munication Workers, automation already is a re-
ality and its troubles are far different from other
unions (with illus) p98, Feb.29


Distillery


Unions make long-range job — part of
official bargaining policy p56,


Electrical


Electrical union sets up nosis of older and un-
employed manpower p46, Feb.1


Restiveness grows in IUE as Carey shifts toward
more centralized rule p68, Feb.15


IUE to press for cut in work week, curb on over-
time in this year’s contract talks p158, Mar.21


White-collar layoffs backfire: Westinghouse pro-
duction workers reject added chores p153, Mar.21


Westinghouse ends strike by pledge of no ‘whole
sale’ changes in jobs p128, Apr.18


IUE protests Westinghouse


—s to move some
work out of Pittsburg


p92, May3


Is incentive pay headed for shelf? GE-I UE dispute
points up fact automation lessens worker’s control
of production pace (with illus) p51, Jun.27


Machinists


Machinists start boring from within—to prod
bosses into pushing sales abroad p118, Apr.11


Musicians


Discord in the discotheque: Chicago musicians
protest local’s acceptance of second fiddle (with
illus) p156, May 23


Oil, Chemical & Atomic
Union has failed again in its effort to organize
Union Carbide oy he Institute plant at Charles-
ton, W. Va. # p130, Mar.14
Packinghouse


Older workers will get annual vacations of six
to 12 weeks under a new contract at American
Sugar Co. # p108, Jan.25


Unions make long-range job tne part of
official bargaining policy p56,


Plumbers
Three-year pact negotiated with Chicago plumbers
a year early aids contractors in making bids p53,
Jun.20
Retail, Wholesale & Department Store


Thi em tag of three major New York stores
wo ~ classes in retirement planning # p158,
ay


Rubber


URW to seek earlier retirement age with no re
duction in pension p128, Mar.28


New bargaining ammo for URW: Rubber Work-
ers can call a strike July 10, but the industry ex-
pects to settle issues peacefully p55, Jun.27


Steel


Now we have it, what do we do? Steelworkers’

‘sabbaticals’ mean some long trips, some house

weexe —and some brain-racking ( with illus) p70,
eb.


Kaiser Steel’s eomcnving bonus pion. averaged
45¢ an hour payoff in 1963 p68, Feb.1


USW loses another representation election in drive
to enlist steel’s white-collarites p36, Feb.29


Tougher work rules save 600 jobs: SKF agrees
to keep high-cost Philadelphia plant, canceling
plans to move to Tennessee p102, Feb.29


Kaiser Steel’s worker bonus hits new low p112,
ay
Major steelmakers, USW sign agreement pledging
non-discrimination in hiring p53, Jun.20
Teachers


Milwaukee teachers reject AFL-CIO union, but
show they like collective bargaining p110, Feb.22


Textiles
Pollock defeats dissident faction at Textile Workers
Union convention p116, Jun.13
Typographical!


Democracy’s way at the ITU: Theprinter’s election
campaign contrasts with the way many other
unions handle politics (with illus) p78, Jun.6


Upholsterers
A weak union and a vulnerable employer put
their pocketbooks on the side of peace p38, May23
AARON, Benjamin
Easing the stress of job losses: President's labor-
management group eyes job protection p87, May30
ABBOTT, Laboratories
AEC frees another batch of isotopes p68, Jun.13
ABERDEEN Fund
Aberdeen has tied up with Surety Life Insurance
Co. # p148, May 23
ABERDEEN Management Corp.
Mutual fund groups are linking up with life in-


surance companies so they can offer a financial
package of fund shares and life policies * p109,
Feb.29


ABERNETHY, Roy


Still preaching compact gospel: American Motors
continues to swear by the compact car —but with
a sportier new image (with cover and illus) p86,
Apr.il


ACCIDENTS
Unknown factor in jet crashes: Recent accidents


have the experts looking more closely at turbu-
lence (with illus) p65, Jan.1


Risks you run in the grandstand
fishing trip p183, Apr.18


ACCOUNTING


The high-flying cost of pensions: Retirement plans

cost U.S. business $5-billion yearly and everybody

a os ideas about them (with table) p94,
ar.l


Business budgets —to each his own: What goes in-
to them depends on where a company’s profits
are heading (with illus) p76, May 30


ACKLEY, Gardner


LBJ’s brand goes on the economy (with illus) p71,
an.


Ackley is likely to be nexthead of CEA p42, May2
ACME Supermarkets
A bite for Baltimore: With seven food chains shut
down by strike, family shopping has been hectic
(with illus) p87, Jun.6


ADDING Machines See Office Supplies and Equip-
ment


and on a





4


BUSINESS WEEK INDEX





ADDRESSOGRAPH-Multigraph Corp.


Tangle of patent suits and copntermsite enmeshes
the o ice copier industry p36, Feb.15


ADELA Investment Co.


Big companies in U.S. and Europe back new set-
up for investment in Latin America p74, Jan.11


ADELMAN, M.A.


va up the cost of ‘economic swindling’ p50,
Jan.


ADMIRAL Corp.


Has introduced a combination dishwasher and
food disposal unit # p98, Jun.27


ADVANCE Mortgage Corp.


Acquisition-minded mortgage banker presses its
frontiers westward p106, Jun.20


ADVERTISING
See also Newspapers; Television; Magazines


Ford soups up its youth drive: With the help of
some very off-beat promotions, it aims at a new
market (with illus) p32, Jan.4


Spoof ad selling pennies for 50¢ shows what in-
genious ad man can do —truthfully (with illus)
p35, Jan.4


FTC guide to pricing: New booklet outlines com-
mission's changed policy on how it intends to en-
force rules barring deceptive price advertising,
when list prices are legitimate p27, Jan.11


Ad agencies give a pat on the back to Holiday's
editor; rumors of rift at Curtis persist p48, Jan.25


FTC tries to kick the habit: It proposes danger
signs in cigarette ads and labels in wake of report
p28, Jan


Religious magazines of three faiths unite to con-
vert the space buyer p36, Jan.25


Big New York radio ototien bars cigarette ads on
program for teen-agers p22, Feb.1


Time drops its ‘doctors only’ ee carrying ads
for ethical drug products p52, Feb.1


Girls are De Beers’ best friend: Diamond-mining
company is making the European girl hunger for
its product, thanks to American-style ad cam-
paign (with illus) p36, Feb.8


Readers Report: Journalistic first (with illus) p5,
Feb.8


Fishmen angle for two Fridays: Seafood industry
counts on improved processing to pique appetite
for its products (with illus) p74, Feb.15


$6-million ad campaign is launched to float Palm-
olive soap to the top p80, Mar.7


Veronis quits as Curtis Publishing prepares to de
centralize selling of ads p36, Mar.14


WQXR to accept evening liquor commercials; first
big station to fall off wagon p40, Mar


Admen urge promotion curbs p28, Mar.28
Diode rings in a Dixie belle (with illus)p70, Apr.4
Readers Report: Vice at a price p5, Apr.4


Ronson finds its ‘switch-spout’ works with machine
<= ~ it hatches an ‘oily Bird’ (with illus) p142,
pr.


This time, Motorola is ready to sell its 23-in. rec-
tangular color TV picture tube p38, Apr.11


Sprinkler maker to remind Yankee TV fans that
they have lawns to water p156, Apr.18


Field papers will take some national ads at the
retail rate — sometimes p40, Apr


Soft drink ‘sweepstakes’ promotions find Missouri's
liquor rules hard to swallow p40, Apr.25


Cigarette industry sets up ad code czar, omits
health warning sought by F TC p36, May2


How Madison Avenue views its own big sell: The
big question for senior executives is; ould the
public be offered stock in the agencies (with illus)
p72, May 2


Cigarette code may not get Justice O.K. p41,
May 16


FDA bars such terms as ‘polyunsaturated’ be
cause of what public thinks they mean p34, May 30


Naming of Meyner fails to blow away smoke in
cigarette industry's eyes p38, Jun.1


Another ad agency may go public ;~ Doyle Dane
dickers to sell shares in U.S. p128, Jun.2


New way of testing efficacy of ads draws interest
to Milwaukee newspaper p98, Jun.27


Warning on every pack: FTC announces rule that


all cigarette pomecing and —s startin,
next year, must bear a health warning p36, Jun.2


# Short News Item


AEROJET-General Corp.


Gambling on finding a customer: Thiokol and
Aerojet-General have spent millions on new facil-
ities to build rockets that still haveno buyers (with
illus) p128, May23


AEROSOL Containers
The pushbutton can takes off on its own: The


aerosol container has r t of
its own industry (with Seni p102, 7 11


AGED


Profits and problems from the golden years: Ross

Cortese became a leading retirement village build-

< by pottuding a medical plan (with illus) p132,
pr.


Retirement city —haven or ghetto? The debate is
whether oldsters want to be segregated (with map
and chart) p128, Apr.11


Never too old to buy: Pilot study may lead to a
special line of products for oldsters p170, May23


AGENCY for International Development


Still another big repair job on foreign aid. Shift
to State or revamped AID p47, Jan.4


Foreign aid —still going, not changed much p97,
Jan.2





The poorer nations find a new bootstrap: The
private development bank has become a valuable
tool for them p63, Mar.14


Shift in our Latin American policy p117, Mar.28


Where to put your money overseas: Catalo ~
= iled by AID details o pects in under-
eloped nations (with illus) p158&, May 16


First words, now cash to back Brazil. And still
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