[PDF]Business Week 1965: Index

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How to Use this Index





Every article appearing in Business Week during
the first six months of 1965 is comprehen-
sively 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 in-
dexed under their simple designations such as:
“Aviation,” ‘‘Shipbuilding,"’ ‘‘Textiles,”’ ete. In
addition, all dritcles having reference to c \pri-
vate company, will be found under that com-
pany’s name.


Labor. General labor news is indexed under
such broad headings as “Wages,” ‘“Employ-
ment,” ‘“‘Labor,”’ and the like. Reference shauld
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-
ClO," or “Independent 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
departments of the Federal Government will be
found under ‘'D,"’ ‘‘Department of the Trea-
sury,'’ ‘“‘Department of Defense,"’ and ‘Post
Office Department.”


* Independent Commissions and Special


Emergency Agencies. These will be found ar-
ranged alphabetically by their established
names. In addition, they are also indexed un-
der their field of activity.


Reference Dept. Many individual headings
suggest other entries (See also...) which may
be consulted 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 Business Week Library, 330 West
42nd Street, New York 10036, N. Y.; telephone
971-3298, New York, N. Y. 10036.


TESSIE MANTZOROS, Librarian








BUSINESS WEEK INDEX


A
AFL-CIO


See also Independent Unions; Labor; Wages;
a. of Labor; National Labor Relations
oar


AFL-CIO fights to keep its man in Labor Dept.
= _ overhaul of ‘little Cabinet’ p50,
an.


Unions get a White House nod: Pres. Johnson
openly backed demands for repeal of the
right-to-work laws — but he hasn’t committed
himself to early action p80, Jan.9


Meany hits economic concessions to Reds as
serious threat to U.S. business p130, Feb.20


Nudging out the old guard: AFL-CIO is mak-
ing way for younger leaders on its executive
council (with illus) p124, Feb.20


How much will Johnson do for the unions?

While labor backs White House programs,

A _— they are far too mild (with illus) p128,
ar.


Mutual aid pact eases inter-union disputes:
Craft, industrial unions agree to respect each
other’s picket lines and work for Taft-Hartley
changes (with illus) p132, Mar.6


Changes in top AFL-CIO leadership may begin
at convention this fall p94, Mar.13


Hope for ICFTU survival depends on selection
of new president and support by U.S. unions
p94, Mar.13


Unions act on threats to privacy: AFL-CIO
seeks to ban company lie detectors, concealed
— and other ‘snoopers’ (with illus) p87,
Mar.1


AFL-CIO calls for higher overtime pay as an
a to employers to hire jobless p118,
Mar.2


Union bid meets rebuff in South: Workers at


six J. P. Stevens mills in North Carolina put
crimp in AFL-CIO campaign p116, Mar.20


AFL-CIO is setting up a $50-million trust to
buy government-guaranteed mortgages # p55,
Mar.27


Labor takes a harder line overseas: AFL-CIO
is threatening to boycott two top international
groups (with illus) p139, Apr.24


Awaiting Johnson’s word on Labor: Long-
delayed message may be previewed next week
at AFL-CIO rally p52, May 1


Different unions strike four of company’s
plants as IUD attempt at coordination fails
p140, May 8


Union lobby gets the word to fight: Congres-
sional leaders tell AFL-CIO repeal of 14(b)
requires maximum effort (with illus) p134,
May 8


AFL-CIO’s Industrial Union Dept. this week
coordinated strikes by three unions against
Johns-Manville # p132, May 15


Rise of joblessness of school age youth worries
AFL-CIO as major threat to nation p132,
May 15


Unions briefed on Red goals: Ex-Communist
Jay Lovestone warns that Russia’s aim is still
world domination p127, May 15


Labor’s captains begin to change: Older lead-
ers are retiring —or have been voted out of
office p28, May 22


Business joins a union show: Bargaining dif-
ferences are put aside as labor, management
share floor space at AFL-CIO’s exhibition
(with illus) p112, May 29


Will organizing be made easier? Rules govern-
ing drives for union representation elections
are being reviewed by NLRB pili, May 29


# Short News Item


January-June, 1965


Bolstering the rolls: Unions campaign in new
fields to replace members lost through job
shrinkage p60, Jun.19


Amalgamated Clothing


Men’s and boys’ clothing workers win gains
totaling 30¢ an hour in three-year contract
p132, May 15


Auto-Aircraft


Raises granted by Ford of Canada bring auto
wage levels closer to U.S. p104, Jan.30


Auto production hampered as UAW strikes hit
a scattering of suppliers p130, Feb.20


Reuther pushes toward an old goal: His plan
to merge auto and one electrical union fits
neatly into original AFL-CIO scheme, but also
revives jealousies p128, Feb.20


IUE door still open on Reuther merger bid;
executive board may reconsider it next month
p94, Mar.13


UAW’s strike fund is in good shape to weather
future hard bargaining p146, Apr.24


Guidelines or no, aerospace unions say they
—* take less than UAW got last year p54,
ay


UAW presses auto terms on other employers,
but tailors them to smaller-company needs
ps4, May 1


Aerospace raises ante: Union demands are

likely to be ae yet, including government-

=_— job security (with illus) p124,
ay


Early retirement plan scores big: Big Three-
AW pension innovations draw more takers

Pa one expected (with illus) p166,
ay 22


Walter Dorosh is new president of UAW Local
600 at Ford’s Rouge plant # p67, Jun.19


Brewery Workers


Is Hoffa getting set to raid? Brewery Workers
challenge to Toledo Teamsters may bring re-
taliation against AFL-CIO p55, Mar.27


Cement, Lime & Gypsum


Cement workers win 35¢ gain: Union hopes
to establish terms of two-year pact as pattern
for whole industry p140, Jun.12


Clothing


Laundry workers get a day for the doctor
p130, Jun.26


Communications


CWA to try to narrow regional wage spread
in bargaining this summer with Bell System
ps0, Feb.13


Future telephone job trends are charted for
union by management consultant group p54,
May 1


Electrical


Carey claims victory in IUE election, but court
action could overturn results p84, Jan.9


Two Carey backers in IUE found guilty on
——— expense account charges p126,
Jan.


Federal Laboratories, IUE reach agreement to
end 414-month strike, workers criticize union
president p50, Feb.6


Reuther’s offer to IUE: ‘One stronger union.’
UAW chief says merger would give new or-
ganization more bargaining power (with illus)
p28, Feb.13


Reuther pushes toward an old goal: His plan
to merge auto and one electrical union fits
neatly into original AFL-CIO scheme, but also
revives jealousies p128, Feb.20


IUE door still open on Reuther merger bid;
executive board may reconsider it next month
p94, Mar.13


Carey’s fall causes union quake: Repercussions
from Labor Dept. report of ‘misconduct’ in
IUE election spread throughout labor (with
illus) p140, Apr.10


New IUE chief tries to heal the wounds: Paul
Jennings must build strength for next year’s
talks with GE and Westinghouse p52, Apr.17


White-collar and technician organizing will be
stepped up by union # p67, Jun.19


Electrical fusion ahead p126, Jun.26
Garment


ILGWU reelects Dubinsky as president, sets


minimum contract standards for locals p1lé,
May 29


Glass Workers


Contract talks enter a long, tough alley: Glass
plants down p43, Mar.27


Hatters, Cap & Millinery


Millinery Workers put heads together: Agenda
was serious, despite garden-party atmosphere
— by delegates’ hats (with illus) p60,
un.


Longshoremen


Why dock settlement backfired: Rank-and-file
revolt led to spreading strike, but leaders will
try another vote (with illus) p28, Jan.16


Dockers take a second look at pact: Strike is
expected to end Monday, but shippers are
wary of a new rejection p124, Jan.23


Dock settlement on New York pattern delayed
by outport employer p104, Jan.30


Dock strike hurts, but there’s no crisis yet:
Manufacturers are in no serious trouble so
iar, but other industries feel the pinch (with
illus) p29, Feb.13


Next threat is in steel: With most longshore-
men back at work (with illus) p23, Feb.20


Dock peace leaves some question marks: Ship-
pers ask how soon they can get more effi-
ciency, and a better bargaining setup (with
illus) p90, Mar.13


Machinists


Hayes retiring as president of IAM in June;


Siemiller expected to succeed him p126, Jan.23


Machinists union names its replacements for
retiring president, secretary-treasurer (with
illus) p130, Feb.20


10,000 idled in San Francisco metal trades as
— group tests union muscle p56,
pr. :


Two San Francisco’ area strikes end as metal-


workers win higher pay p146, Apr.24


Aerospace raises ante: Union demands are


likely to be biggest yet, including government-
—— job security (with illus) p124,
ay


Incoming president of Machinists pledges no
change in policy during his term of office p52,
Jun.5

Oil, Chemical & Atomic


Candidates lining up for top posts in oil work-
ers with Knight due to retire p144, Jun.12


Strike at two Parke-Davis plants settled by
agreement on pay and relief time p130, Jun.26


Packinghouse
Talks going on now could lead to merger of
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and United Pack-
inghouse Workers # p132, May 15


Packinghouse Workers leave IUD front, ratify
contract at Wilson Sporting Goods p130, Jun.26





BUSINESS WEEK INDEX





Retail, Wholesale & Department Store


Unions will sell harder in stores: Organizing
ets push from NLRB approval of bargaining

| AY instead of storewide (with illus) p44,
eb.


Pickets reinforced at Bloomingdale store after
truckers make Sunday delivery (with illus)
p56, Apr.17


Rubber


Rubber Workers put 13-week vacation every
five years as top demand in contract talks
starting in March p50, Feb.13


Rubber Workers’ bid for merger draws no
interest from two unions p134, Mar.6


Contract talks with three big tire makers on
y 1 cae but strikes are unlikely p56,
pr.


Snappy action in rubber: Hours after con-
tracts with United Rubber Workers expire,
Big Three tire companies reach settlement
p144, Apr.24


Contract settlements end strikes at U.S. Rub-
ber and Reynolds Metals p144, Jun.12


Seafarers


Collision in cab vote: AFL-CIO intervention
in battle for Chicago’s taxi drivers ran into
opposition (with illus) p128, May 15


Another victory over Teamsters raises talk of
Seafarers bargaining for U.S. cabbies p116,
May 29


The threat of a national maritime strike was
lifted when the Seafarers’ agreed to extend
contracts for 60 days # p36, Jun.5


pe pe — all at sea: But this time both labor
and management blame crisis on government's
silence p142, Jun.12


Steel


Steel will set Sengnintas pace: Contract for
350,000 steelworkers will affect all 1965 bar-
gaining (with charts) p46, Jan.2


USW risks heavy costs in all-out fight on
$2,360,000 Canadian judgment p84, Jan.9


USW vote dims hopes of peace: Defeat of Mc-
Donald by Abel forces over ballot counting
bodes ill for quick contract p81, Jan.9


USW_ enlivens lull in steel bargaining with
‘breakthrough’ in small company contract
p130, Jan.16


New snarl! is possible in steel talks p40, Jan.23


USW hopes for precedent in can contract talks
p126, Jan.23


Contract talks with can makers deferred until
after USW leadership vote p104, Jan.30


Kaiser Steel workers reap $680 each from last
year’s cost savings p104, Jan.30


Photo finish in USW? The McDonald-Abel
contest for steel union presidency comes to
the line with both seemingly neck-and-neck
(with illus) p98, Jan.30


USW nears hour of decision: McDonald back-
ers think TV appearance with Abel may bring
him undecided voters p28, Feb.6


Nip-and-tuck race for USW presidency threat-
ens to snafu contract bargaining p38, Feb.13


Steelworkers settle local issues with National
Steel Corp. division plant p50, Feb.13


Next threat is in steel: With most longshore-
men back at work, a bigger cloud hangs over
the economy — the future of bargaining in the
steel industry p23, Feb.20


Steelworkers made about 2.8% more in 1964
bo a general pay hike, industry says p56,
eb.


There is now speculation that the McDonald
ba c election may be held over again p47,
eb.


Truce in USW may get steel talks go again:
Possible compromise between contenders for
Steelworkers’ presidency may lead to new ne-
gotiations with industry p42, Feb.27


Union votes spotlight gaps in election rules:
Complaints of voting irre ities show holes
in union rules (with illus) p51, Feb.27 ‘


# Short News Item


Abel holds edge in USW tally: But it may be
weeks before it is certain who won p31, Mar.6


Strike by can workers is all tied up with bar-
gaining on steel contract p134, Mar.6


Meany says that union conventions are the
best place to hold elections p94, Mar.13


Steel labor talks resume at slow pace as pro-
tested election casts long shadov p36, Mar.13


Fresh look at steel strike prospects. Can bar-
gaining a tipoff for steelmakers p51, Mar.20


Labor troubles plague container users p48,
Mar.20


Policing the vote count: The Labor Dept. is
getting deeper into disputed union elections
than ever before p114, Mar.20


Steel strike begins to look less likely. What’s
a deal going to cost? p29, Mar.20


Hearings in first 25 of 150 protests in the USW
elections are reported to have found no irreg-
ularities # p55, Mar.27


The man steel is watching: I. W. Abel, close

to USW presidency, leans to more traditional

—— tough bargaining (with illus) p48,
ar.


Kaiser Steel pushes its alternative to employee
incentive pay system p88, Apr.3


Steel sights ray of hope: In wake of can
settlement, there’s more optimism but few
signs of progress p86, Apr.


Wage barrier looms in steel bargaining:
Though peaceful settlement is still possible,
industry and USW are locked on money ques-
tions (with table) p144, Apr.10


Steel contract extension terms coming up p39,
Apr.17


Steel pins its hopes on contract extension:
Possibility of a strike recedes p25, Apr.17


USW closes ranks against the industry: Union
negotiators angrily declare steel can’t get a
cheap settlement because of McDonald-Abel
split p30, Apr.24


Steel’s pace set to taper off: Users are ex-
pected to keep present inventories, buy mainly
for current consumption p22, May 1


USW may escape family fight: Insiders think
McDonald may yield quietly after official de-
feat for presidency (with illus) p49, May 1


Aluminum comes next: And this time the
United Steelworkers’ negotiations can’t be
based on a pattern set in steel p136, May 8


Court upsets NLRB ruling on union literature
p140, May 8


USW executive board expected to refuse ~~
ne appeal on election returns p140,
ay


Defeated USW official seeks investigation of
election, calls for new procedures p132, May 15


David McDonald gives up his fight to retain
the presidency. I. W. Abel will take office
June 1 # p36, May 22


New temper in the Steelworkers: USW’s new
leaders will seek more influence for union,
>>>