Steel Talks Collapse Amid 650000-Worker Strike Standoff
The Big Three steel firms US Steel Bethlehem and Republic halted talks as a 650000-strong strike presses for a five year no strike contract. The union rejects the industry’s 2 percent offer and demands renewed bargaining, with US Steel executive John A. Stephens stating talks would resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel
Bethlehem
Republic
Big Three
John A. Stephens
US. Steel
France Faces Inflation as War Costs Boost Prices
Paris reports rising prices for daily goods amid Algerian war expenses and labor shortages. Finance Minister Ramadier eyes a price freeze but uncertainties remain about which items can be exempt and how the move will affect overall living costs for families in a nation already stretched by budget gaps and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Algeria
France
Paul Ramadier
Opoceny
National Union
Union
Papa
Ramadier
United States reviews Yugoslav policy amid Tito Moscow ties
Administration officials say Washington must re evaluate its support for Yugoslavia as Tito strengthens ties with the Soviet Union. Policy reappraisal could reduce aid while preserving ongoing assistance, with questions about Tito's independent stance and the West’s benefit from his two Germanys and UN positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Yugoslavia
Russia
Marshal Tito
Tito
Soviet Union
Mapper
Moscow
Stalin
Tito 1
Belgrade
Eisenhower
U.N
Wheeling Steel and Union Resume Local Talks
Wheeling Steel Corp and United Steelworkers Union resumed local negotiations in Wheeling on June 2 after a hiatus during national talks in New York with the Big 3. The company aims for a fair agreement before the June 30 deadline and notes it has offered the same terms as in the Big 3 talks, with potential costs rising 65 cents per employee hour if accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
Wheeling Steel Corporation
United Steelworkers Union
New York
Wheeling Steel Labor and Management
USW
United States Steel
Bethlehem Steel
Re Public Steel
L. H. Brown
Wheeling Steel
Paul Rosen
Nsw
District 23
David MacDonald
Governor Stanley Lets Marion Probe Group Discuss Draft Report
Governor Stanley met with a three member committee from Marion to review a preliminary draft of its report on Southwestern State Hospital operations. The panel was appointed after 1956 legislative action following disclosures of an unauthorized cattle operation expansion. The auditor found falsified records but no missing funds. The liquidation of the herd was ongoing. Lester Bowman presides the committee with E. L. Tilley and Oscar Pollard as other members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Stanley
Marion
Southwestern State Hospital
General Assembly
State Auditor of Public Accounts
Lester Bowman
Petersburg
E. L. Tilley
Oscar Pollard
State Police
University Erects Pre-Fab Buildings After Fire
West Virginia University's board approves two temporary pre-fabricated metal buildings to house engineers after the Mechanical Hall fire. One building sits on the Little Red Schoolhouse site near the field house. the other on the parking lot site across from the chemistry building. Insurance funds from the $470,000 claim will cover part of the cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgantown
West Virginia University
Board of Governors
WVU
Irvin Stewart
University
WVUI
Chemistry
Stewart
Mechanical Hall
Aid Out Would Mean Defense Spending Hike
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee endorsed a 4.502 billion foreign aid program with military aid about 400 million below Eisenhower's request. It restored 600 million of a House cut, saying the cut risked national security, while doubt remains on full administration needs. Radford and Wilson urged restraint but warned deep cuts could impair security and bases worldwide. An 90 day halt on Yugoslav aid was proposed unless independence from Soviet control persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Eisenhower
Senate
House
Adm
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Senate Appropriations Committee
Pentagon
United States
Yugoslavia
Kremlin
Balkan
Paralyzed Mother Delivers Second Child in 20 Months
In Grand Rapids a 22 year old housewife paralyzed from the waist down for six years has given birth to her second son in 20 months. The youngest, Steven Allen, weighed seven pounds four ounces. Her husband Wilson, a truck driver, praises her courage and says she does all housework from a wheelchair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Steven Allen
Wilson
Warm Weather Expected Across West Virginia Weekend
Huntington forecast notes continued quite warm weather through the weekend per the Weather Bureau five day outlook. Local residents should expect high temperatures and dry conditions with no significant storms anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
West
Federal School Aid Bill Advances From Committee
An 83 member vote cleared a four year federal school construction grants program at 400 million dollars annually with up to 750 million for buying local bonds. The bill faces a potential floor battle over a Powell amendment banning grants to segregated schools.Southern supporters noted risks of Southern filibuster if the amendment passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Rep
Powell
Senate
Reps
Madden
Indiana
Delaney
New York
Trimble
Arkansas
Bolling
Missouri
O’neill
Massachusetts
Brown
Ohio
Ellsworth
Oregon
Latham
Smith
Virginia
Colmer
Mississippi
Allen
Illinois
Charleston Man Lands Plane on West Virginia Turnpike
Johnny Wallace of Charleston landed a small one engine plane on the West Virginia Turnpike at Beckley and taxied to the Glass House Restaurant parking area. He said he landed due to trouble reaching Beckley airport with one passenger. Wallace left after four hours and departed for home around 5 30 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
Johnny Wallace
Charleston
West Virginia
Glass House
Wallace
Skelton
Jack Love
Eston Wallace
Deaynel Wingler
Turnpike
Plane crash kills 74 in Venezuelan Constellation disaster
Victims include a 12 and 13 year old brother sister piano team and a 31 year old American chief stewardess. Among the 74 dead are 24 Venezuelans returning home from US schools. Families recount touching goodbyes and ironies as the worst regular airline crash in history unfolds off New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Tom
New Jersey
Josephine Sardina
Venezuela
Rosario Castanos
George
Dorothy Witter
South America
George Witter
North Hollywood
Calif
McLeaish Denies High Powered Drinking Charges
Washington reports McLeaish former head of the Farmers Home Administration denied charges of heavy drinking and political activity on the job. He resigned under strong guidance from Secretary Benson amid a congressional probe into agency officials. He disputed witnesses who described frequent imbibing and kissing episodes, saying he followed office orders to abstain during official duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert B. McLeaish
Farmers Home Administration
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson
McLeaish
Congressional
Senate Post Office
Civil Service Committee
Texas Insurance
Kathryn Carter
FHA
Montana
Carter
Carl O. Hansen
PHA
Hansen
H. W. Brawley
Wylie Reed
Verden
Okla
Reed
Eisenhower mum on second term as Algeria talks proceed
President Eisenhower remains silent on whether he will seek a second term as aides report his health improving after abdominal surgery. French Foreign Minister Pineau visited the hospital to discuss Algeria while Hagerty said no politics talks have occurred and no message is expected for the Republican convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gop
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
James C. Hagerty
Newamen
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Christian Pineau
Pineau
Algeria
Republican National Committee
San Francisco
Hagerty
Venezuelan airliner disaster claims 74 lives
A Venezuelan Airlines Conviasa jet crashed into the Atlantic 250 miles east of Norfolk after leaving Idlewild. Rescue vessels searched 120 feet of water for survivors while Coast Guard crews recovered three badly damaged bodies. The aircraft, Flight 253 bound for Caracas, exploded upon impact as fuel was dumped to prepare for an emergency return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East River Pier
New York
Asbury Park
N.J
Caracas
Venezuela
Idlewild
Cage
Idlevild
Sienna Venezolana
Plata
Sam
Air Giant
Coast Guard Menos
Cmdr
Frederick J. Hancox
Feness
Flight Ae
Atlantic
Norfolk
Cpt
Plate
Nehru appeals for immediate ban on nuclear tests
Prime Minister Nehru urged an immediate halt to all future nuclear weapon tests at a public meeting in New Delhi before a 50 000 strong crowd. He announced India would publish a scientific book detailing hydrogen and atomic blast effects and warned of a possible world of sterile men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Nehru
London
Washington
Yugoslavia
Egypt
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