O Mahoney to challenge Texaco rule on stocks
O Mahoney the Senate’s No 1 trust buster plans to challenge Texaco’s prohibition on employees owning stock in rivals. The move followed a Texaco order barring stock holdings and sparked talk of a strike threat. Senior officials and union leaders weighed in as the matter heads toward Senate action and potential public pressure on Texaco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
O'Mahoney
Texaco
Warry Wilson
Teses Company
Port Artie
Tex
Senate
Hester
A. Kuisht
Oi and Atomiar
Ite
Sinistry
Seureces E Arnator
Lee Arthur
CGR
Religion at work grows as guiding principle in America
The National Council of Churches says more Americans will apply religion to daily work amid economic strain. Leaders including Walter Reuther and Evita Benson stress ethics in business, urging the Golden Rule and God-given blessings guiding decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Council of Churches
Sundkiy Cola GC
Parker
National Association of Maneurers
Walter Reuther
Tnited Auto Workers
AFL and
Cio
Reuther
Evra Taft Benson
J. Kaiser
Marshall Wield
Chicago Sun-Times
Charles B. Wilson
W. H R. ~ and Co
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Darryl F. Zanuck
Field
Zanuck
Menny
Berson
Chicano fire hypnotist case confuses Chicago tale
A Chicago hypnotist pressurizes a teen into a deep trance claiming he lived through past Chicago fires. The convic t says the story contradicts official records while observers remain skeptical about the hypnotist’s methods and the boy’s claimed memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Chicago
Ceorge
Beth Cawski
Sher Sm
Petroleum Firms Plan $6.7 Billion U. S. Capital Spending
In 1956 about 86.7 billion in capital expenditures is projected by 1956 petroleum firms for domestic and foreign operations. The plan, from a survey by Petroleum Magazine, splits into production manufacturing transportation and marketing. Most funds come from depreciation, depletion allowances, and retained earnings with few firms borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Snj
Can
Petroleum Engine Industry Magazine
Siaces
UWA
Texans See Net Army Loss As Inductions Drop
Texas 1955 figures show 46,545 Texans entered military service while 4,499 left active duty, a net loss reflecting national pullback in armed forces. Of entrants, 38,591 enlisted or volunteered. 9,954 came through draft boards, nearly all into the Army. From 6,946 pre induction tests, 4,200 were acceptable, 2,746 failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Selective Service
Cal. Morris
Schwarts
Army
Texas
Schwartz
New Soldier Arrives With Baby In Arms
Egisto Rattee arrived at an army barracks with his baby son in his arms. He told smiling officials the train left his hometown as he kissed the 10 month old goodbye. The barracks adjutant turned the child over to the chaplain until Marchi's wife could fetch the baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egistorattee
I Jan
Smiling Gun
Marchi
Beauty seminar hair styling winner in Des Moines
Dorothy Blume of Oelwein won first place in a hair styling contest during a Des Moines beauty seminar by creating a pink and black couture. She explained she used pink watercolor to be different.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Dorothy Blume
Oelwein
Judge Punishes Theft With 1000 Repetitions
In Hammond Indiana a judge ordered Leon Perch to write I will not steal aloud 1000 times as punishment for stealing gasoline from a car. The unusual sentencing highlights a punitive response to the theft case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Ind
Leon Perch
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