Berkeley Still Going Strong in Hollywood Show World
AP reports Busby Berkeley at 68 remains the premier show doctor, famed for musical numbers and lavish ensembles. His career spans Broadway to Hollywood, with standout moments like the water ballet and staircase neon violins. He survived trials for murder, personal loss, and a psychiatric crisis, then regained filmmaking momentum with Take Me Out to the Ball Game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Berkeley
Busby Berkeley
Broadway
Dr. Berkeley
Samuel Goldwyn
Eddie Cantor
Warner Brothers
Buzz
Louis B. Mayer
Frank Sinatra
Gene Kelley
Esther Williams
Management Labor in Squeeze Analysis of a wage and profit squeeze in US labor relations
Washington AP outlines rising economic jitters behind labor disputes and the squeeze on profits and wages. It highlights dock strikes, newspaper stoppages, rail threats, automation, and pressure for tougher arbitration, with quotes from Wirtz and Meany on government roles and possible policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guitor
NOTA
Washington
East Gulf Coast
New York
Cleveland
Fierca
Try
W. Willard Wirtz
Hag
Congress
Kennedy
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Meany
Arthur J. Goldberg
Supreme Court
Wirtz
Goldberg
Labor forecast and Taft-Hartley note on 1963 storms
The piece notes labor unrest potential in 1963 across industries such as telephone, rubber, and electrical manufacturing with reopenable steel contracts. It cites limited use of Taft Hartley emergency provisions 241 times in 15 years and flags upcoming expirations including Hoffa Teamsters trucking pacts Reuther auto contracts and Mee steel deals as major fault lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters
Walter Reuther
David J. Mee
Donald
Bit Steel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doc Berkeley
By Jimmy Hatlo
IER
Ecuminne
Plymouth
Desombar
Woof
Ipod
Avi
Walters Motor Company
Stevens
Norman Walker
Labor Affaire
White House and Labor Department
Spc
Garden City Telegraph
Fritz
Ben Franklin
Eac
Saya Hoa
USA
CIA
Terry
Eppris
Omauecee
Nvious