Strike Postponed After GM Otters Concessions
UAW calls off the 10 am strike at General Motors plants after a new company offer clears the way for a settlement of key benefit demands. Walter P. Reuther announces a further extension to 10 am Monday, citing progress at the bargaining table. Kennedy urged an all out effort to avoid a shutdown in this crucial industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United Auto Workers
General Motors
UAW
Walter P. Reuther
Reuther
Louis G. Seaton
U. S
Kennedy
Reuther and
Seaton
Law Orders No Strike At Cleveland
UAW directs 150 Local 755 workers at the Cadillac Ordnance Plant to stay on the job to protect army tank defense work. Negotiations continue at eight other Greater Cleveland plants with about 13 000 UAW members. A strike deadline was postponed from today to Monday for salaried GM staff to cross any picket lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
United Auto Workers
General Motors Corp
Cadillac Ordnance
UAW
Their
International
Greater
Hudson
Elyria
Detroit
Traffic Kills 386 During Labor Day Weekend
Traffic accidents over the long Labor Day weekend killed 386 persons, 34 fewer than prior estimates, marking a record low death rate for the holiday period in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kennedy nominates 164 postmasters including Harold M. Brown
President Kennedy announced the nomination of 164 postmasters across the nation. Among them is Harold M. Brown of Waverly Ohio, continuing a broad federal appointment effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Harold M. Brown
Waverly
Ohio
Wagner Faces Tough Light in New York Mayoral Primary
New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner confronts the Democratic organization in a May 4 primary against the party leaders and their candidate Arthur Levitt. The race is the city’s fiercest in years with Wagner accusing the machine of bossism and claiming his victory would end Tammany Hall control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert F. Wagner
Wagner
Arthur Levitt
Tammany Hall
Bridge Opening Planned on Tuscarawas Avenue
Mayor Catherine Dobbs informed Council Tuesday that the $1 million Tuscarawas Avenue bridge will open on October 12 in Barberton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barberton
Tuscarawas Ave
Catherine Dobbs
Five Day Forecast With Warm Humid Start
Temperatures will be about 45 to 7 degrees above normal with highs near 79 to 85 and lows around 57 to 65. Expect warm humid conditions until a cooler spell arrives Sunday or Monday, with rainfall averaging a half to three-quarters inch in scattered thundershowers through Sunday.
Test Small Arms For Punch Now
Washington reports indicate tactical nuclear weapons from 100 to 20000 tons of TNT may be tested underground in Nevada under Kennedy orders. Warheads for Honest John Little John La Crosse Corporal Sergeant and Davy Crockett may be tried as confidence grows in the evolving battlefield arsenal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington—I
Kennedy
Defense Department
Atomic Energy Commission
Nevada
Little John
la Crosse
Europe
U.S
Brazil Paves Way For New President
Vice President Joao Goulart began talks with political leaders to organize a new government in Brazil. He is to become figurehead president with power retained by Janio Quadros’ resignation, after military chiefs ended active opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Brasilia
Joao Goulart
Goulart
Janio Quadros
Rough Election Seen In California Brown
Governor Edmund G. Brown warned the Democratic Committee in Los Angeles County that California faces the roughest and toughest campaign in its history. He said the 1962 election results will carry significance far beyond the state’s borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Brown
Los Angeles
Edmund G. Brown
Democratic Campaign Committee
Los Angeles County
Nonaligned nations urge US and USSR to halt war prep
At Belgrade a five day conference of 25 nonaligned states unanimously approved a communique calling on the United States and the Soviet Union to end war preparations and begin immediate negotiations to avert nuclear disaster. It centers on colonialism and urges troop withdrawals and decolonization efforts. Indian Prime Minister Nehru heads to Moscow carrying the appeal for a Kennedy meeting. Sukarno and Keita will deliver it in Washington on September 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
United States
Soviet Union
Kennedy
Sukarno
Modibo Keita
Mali
Washington
McElroy raids Lisbon Sales Book Co. over numbers slips
Ohio Attorney General Mark McElroy led a raid on the Lisbon Sales Book Co. described as a major supplier of numbers slips. He said printing such slips is a felony under a new gambling curb law. Owners Martin and Isidore Sufrin were in Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
McElroy
Martin
Isidore Sufrin
Pittsburgh
Nkrumah Delivers Belgrade Message to Khrushchev in Moscow
Ghana Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah arrives in Moscow with a Belgrade nonaligned summit peace appeal. He meets Soviet Premier Khrushchev on arrival, discusses a call for talks with President Kennedy, as Nehru lands for a separate visit and Brezhnev and Gromyko greet the leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kwame Nkrumah
Ghana
India
Nehru
Khrushchev
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Leonid Brezhnev
Andrei A. Gromyko
School Aid Programs Headed For House Passage
Extensions of two Kennedy admin school aid programs are expected to win House approval. The first funds grants to districts with many federal employees under the impacted areas program. The second extends the National Defense Education Act to boost math science and language teaching amid the space race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Kennedy
Congress
Racket Conference Between Ohio and U S Attorneys Set
Ohio Attorney General Mark McElroy will confer with U S Attorney General Robert F Kennedy on Thursday in a joint effort against racketeering and gambling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Mark McElroy
U. S
Robert F. Kennedy
Jet Expansion Plans At Cleveland Hopkins Airport
Expansion at Cleveland Hopkins Airport to handle growing jet traffic will cost an estimated 7.5 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cleveland Hopkins
Profits and Prices Stir Debate Across Sectors
A discussion of corporate profits, wages, and prices dominates business thinking. Labor seeks higher shares with rising wages, management calls for higher profits to fund growth, stockholders want bigger dividends, consumers worry about costs, and government weighs fiscal impacts amid rising corporate earnings and employee compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Law Carries Death Penalty for Aircraft Piracy
President Kennedy signed a bill making aircraft hijacking an act of piracy with penalties up to death. The measure carries 20 years to life in prison and was enacted after gun point seizures of airliners. Juries hold the sole authority for the death penalty, with judges allowed to impose it when the defendant pleads guilty or waives a jury trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dent Kennedy
Congress
Mrs. Roosevelt In For Checkup
New York Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt 76 has entered Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center for a general checkup that should take several days, her secretary Maureen Carr said. The former first lady went to her doctor Tuesday morning and he ordered an immediate checkup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center
Maureen Carr
Carrier boys back in school in Ohio and West Virginia
Hundreds of carrier boys return to classes in southeastern Ohio and West Virginia schools. Most schools dismiss after 3:30 p.m. causing carriers to start routes later than in summer vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Ohio
West Virginia
United States to resume underground atomic tests this month
President Kennedy announced that the United States will conduct underground nuclear explosions in the coming weeks to develop advanced weapons and improve battlefield arms. The tests will be underground to avoid atmospheric fallout, and discussions with the Soviet Union continue on a broader disarmament framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Kennedy
Soviet Union
U. S
Europe
U.S
United Nations
Disalle reports new alibi changes in Klumpp murder case
Gov. Michael V. DiSalle disclosed that William Bergen altered his alibi at the murder trial of Cincinnatis Marysville reform inmate case. Bergen admitted he testified for prosecutors but still claims Mrs. Klumpp killed his wife Louise Bergen. DiSalle declined to pursue perjury action and said Hamilton County prosecutor Watson Hover must challenge the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Edythe Klumpp
Michael V. DiSalle
William Bergen
Disalle
Highway Patrol
Point Plant Offer Refused by Marietta Shipyard Workers
Point Pleasant workers in all crafts at the Marietta Manufacturing Co voted against the proposed union contract. The extension expired and no new terms were disclosed as the company declined further comment on the stalled talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Marietta Manufacturing Co
Aid Fight Shifts to Senate After House Setback
Washington reports the administration moved its foreign aid appropriation effort from the House to the Senate after regaining some momentum in the lower chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
No Hitch As Dallas Gets Integration
Eighteen Negro first graders entered eight previously all white schools in Dallas without incident as police, with 750 officers, directed traffic and guarded campuses. School Superintendent W. T. White reported all 18 assigned students were inside by 9 45 a m EST and that no incidents occurred. four applications to enter white classrooms were denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
W. T. White
Health Officials Prepare for Possible Flu Outbreak
Columbus health commissioners will be briefed next week on a threatened influenza outbreak with Type B and Asian Flu strains likely to hit the United States in the next few months. Dr. Ralph E. Dwork urged local officials to follow Public Health Service recommendations for immediate vaccination of elderly persons, the chronically ill and pregnant women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
United States
U. S. Public Health Service
Ralph E. Dwork
Public Health Service
Castro urges Cubans to learn Russian language
Fidel Castro announces Cubans must study Russian as part of a four day literacy congress. He asks the Soviet Union to send 100 professors to teach 2000 Cuban teachers. English is also needed for upcoming social changes in English speaking countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Fidel Castro
National Congress
Castro
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kenneth Hurt
Palisade
Colo
East Berlin
Guineville
Calif
Law
By Fred S. Hoffman
Pentagon
Colontalessie
West
Eugene Levin
U. S. Naval Base
Guantanamo Bay
Cuba
Sahara Desert
France
Portugal
Angola
Tibet
Kashmir
Neh
EO New
Athene Ua i Wens Chauncey Eeewee Comics
Gallipolis
Glouster Enees
Lieber
Nelsonville Pt. Pleasant
Pomeroy Os
Middleport
Ee Sports
Lisbon
Atty
Nkrumah
Nikita
By Preston Grover
Ghana Airways
School Aid
By Sam Dawson
New York—I
AUTO
Department of Commerce
Mrs. Roosevelt
Carrier
Soviet
By Lewis Gulick
Japan
America
Zentaro Kosaka
Marvin Makinen
Chassel, Mich
Kiev
Rus
Sia
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