Industry Leader Predicts End of Free Bargaining by ’49
Clarence B. Randall, 61, president of Inland Steel, argues in interviews and speeches that President Truman’s wage boards end free collective bargaining. He predicts unions may fail to win concessions if strikes are used to force terms and says management could accept a strike to defeat union shop demands. He cites past strikes and warns of government wage fixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quashington
NEA
Clarence B. Randall
Inland Steel Co
Harvard
Mr. Randall
Randall
America
Truman
Clarence Randall
Mr. Bardall
Controllers’ Institute
Atlantic Monthly
Congress of American Industry
Ridgway Denies 1956 Presidential Run in Washington
Gen. Matthew Ridgway, during a Washington visit, stated he is not a candidate for the 1956 presidency. The piece notes a rush for convention seats and outlines ticketing changes and Taft family political commentary from 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tashington
NEA
Matthew B. Ridgway
Washington
Tokyo
Paris
Bandits Hold Up Bus Driver in Illinois Town
A bandit named Ay Hal Cochran forced the Illinois bus driver to halt the vehicle and demanded funds. The motive cited in the report was to delay the schedule, with the assailants providing an extra excuse to justify the hold up and create a diversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AY Hal Cochran
Illinois
Barbs by Hal Cochran Question Self-Image
Humorous quip asserts that self opinion shapes truth while falsehoods spread quickly when they lack support. The speaker emphasizes integrity and challenges self deception with a pointed joke in a concise comic line.
Political Calendar for State Rep and Sheriff Seats
The notice lists candidates for State Representative with Tibb y Wright and R F Mankin Jr, judge Sixth Judicial District A S Broadfoot A H Harrison for sheriff Carl Ridings Talmadge Moors Tuffy Tuorman M L Anderson district clerk 6th Judicial Dist J F Hendricks Lloyd Tarver Wyatt McMurry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B .Tibby Wright R. F
Red) Mankin, Jr
A. S. Broadfoot
A. H. Harrison
Carl Ridings Talmadge Moors A
L. ¢Tuffy
Tuorman M. Lb. Anderson
6Th Judicial Dist
le J Fhendricks Lloyd
Tarver WR Wyatt
McEmurry
Shawl Said to Have Been Davis Costume on Capture
Mississippi archives weigh a new claim that a olive brown silk shawl worn by Mrs Davis or her party accompanied Jefferson Davis when federal troops captured him on May 10 1865 at Irvinville Ga. The shawl is on display at Beauvoir House Biloxi as part of the Davis Shrine history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold C. Knox
United Press
Jackson
Miss
Mississippi Department of Archives
Jefferson Davis
Irvinville Go
Archives Department
Tray Bradley Webster
Eaton Rapids
Mich
Davis
Albert R. Bradley
Con B
Fourth Michigan Infantry
State Archives
Beauvoir House
Biloxi
Notice to the Public and Editorial Note
Notice warns of corrections for erroneous reflections and credits United Press news dispatches. Mentions Cotton as California’s largest money crop surpassing grapes and citrus, reflecting agricultural context in the Bonham area publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United Press
California
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F& Edson
Peter Edson
Ridgway
Philadelphia
Chicago
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Eisenhower
Joseph R. McCarthy
Badger
McCarthy
General Eisenhower
Philip Jessup
State Department
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Kohler
William Howard Taft
Congress
Bob
White House
Father Taft
Taft
United States
Treasury Department
Navy
Sen
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Arizona
Colorado
Kerr
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Duff
Barbl
Indiana
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Hal Cochran
Cat
Sam Rayburn
Regan Brown
JO Dr. Cartier
Joe Russill
Robert Bellows
Dick Watts
W.D
Dant Garner
Preepret
Pill Steele O
Johny Kent
Jo M
Melvins Hepiperson M
Flietchier
Pottess
Moors Jim Wish
Chutch Mormonthe
MR T Charlies Jones
Precinett
Mart Bentlie
Kelly
M & S Hospital
Dr Biggers
Mrs. Db. Mo Vaught and
Elkins
Jeff Davis
Bonham Theatres
Bonham
Thema Ritter
John Land In
Joan Fantaine
Ray Milland
Daily Favorite
Bonham Publishing CO
Ing Bonham, Texas
T. Frank Stewart
Bonham,Texus
O'Coats
Servel
Lone Star
J. L. Anderson
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