Steel and Auto Industries Hold Pocketbook Key
New York AP reports two major industry questions impact pocketbooks: steel wage hikes likely to raise costs and optional steel price boosts, plus possible auto industry strikes delaying 1959 car models. Analysts warn wage and price shifts could trigger broader inflation and squeeze consumer budgets, with Detroit amid impact as automakers rely on steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West
Detroit
Auto industry faces wage costs as steel prices rise
The piece notes that last year's steel price increase hits the auto sector, but warns the bigger issue is how to handle wages. It observes other firms matching price/wage trends and consumers reacting to rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weber
Pingpong swap proposed for coffee breaks at Estes Park
AP reports Dr. Margaret Lankis of the U S Public Health Service advised office and factory workers to substitute pingpong for coffee during breaks. She urged calisthenics and recreation like quizzes and pingpong to relieve time pressure and encourage movement, noting walking alone does not prevent heart attacks.
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Estes Park
Margaret Lankis
U.S. Public Health Service
Lantis
Americas
Dr. Lantis
U. S. Public Health Service
Cheryl Grane Recounts Murder Differing From Mother's Tale
In Los Angeles Cheryl Grane repeated her account of the Johnny Stompanato stabbing but again differed from Lana Turner on key details. Attorney Pollack said Cheryl places the stabbing elsewhere in Turner's bedroom, complicating the coroner's finding of justifiable homicide and fueling a $750,001 suit by Stompanato’s heirs.
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Los Angeles
Cheryl Grane
Johnny Stompanato
Lana Turner
William J. Pollack
Stompanato
Cheryl
Lana
Pollack
Stompanate
John Stompanate H. 10
Hammond
Jad
Miss Turner
Colorado Elks Attend Convention in Iowa
Delegates from Minnesota Nebraska Iowa Colorado Missouri Wyoming Oklahoma Kansas and Canada attend the Independent Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World Convention in Waterloo Iowa. Sessions opened Monday and continue through Wednesday with members from multiple states and Canada in attendance.
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Waterloo
Iowa
Minnesota
Nebraska
Colorado
Missouri
Wyoming
Oklahoma
Kansas
Canada
Australian arbitration binds most wage earners
About ninety percent of Australia’s wage and salary earners fall under a government arbitration system for settling labor disputes. Arbitration decisions by state or federal courts are binding on both labor and management. Use the Tribune want ads.
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Canberra
Australia
Tribune
Dacono Is Run by One Family
In Dacono Colorado the Warembourg family dominates local leadership. August and Amiable Warembourg, both long-serving on the town council, their nephew Joe in his first term, and Paul Delierow as councilman fill multiple town roles. Verna Warembourg and Elsie Warembourg run the treasurer and post office respectively, with several family members in key posts. They also work in coal mining alongside two ex mayors, while Rule of law includes a 10 percent discount for on-time water and power bills. Councilmen earn a dollar per meeting.
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Dacong
Colorado
Warembourgs
August Warembourg
Amiable
Joe
Paul Deliero
France
Paul
Amiabie
Verna
August
Elsie
Jover Knopp
Deliere's
Indian Tunes Redone After Freedom in Indian Military Bands
Sardar Surjit Singh Majithia told Parliament in New Delhi that 98 Indian tunes have been composed since India’s freedom. He defended military bands against criticism for English music and said new Indian songs are published by a private firm due to low sales, with few scores published by the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Sardar Surjit Singh Majithia
Defense
New Delhi
Majitia
Two-Year Study Urges Wide Reform in U S Education
Washington AP report on a Rockefeller Brothers Fund study calls for immediate nation wide reforms in American education. It argues that money alone won t solve overcrowding and under staffing and outlines steps including stronger testing and guidance to advance talented students and address gravely affecting problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc
Gems of Wisdom Found in Mail by Hal Boyle
AP columnist Hal Boyle shares quirky mail insights and odd facts from history and nature. Tales include Thomas Jefferson introducing waffles, salt for dry oceans, bread staling explained, and a note on Saturday traffic fatalities.
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Hal Boyle
New York
Thomas Jefferson
Holland
England
United States
New Guinea
National teachers face funding shifts in education
A historical report notes that local financing of education may fail as state and local tax systems lag. It calls for federal help and for national teachers to understand the broad scope of the challenges ahead.
Odd science quips and racing shoe quirks
A whimsical collection notes science marvels and gaps in knowledge. It contrasts how people explain nuclear fission with the mystery of a zipper and the facial muscles used to smile versus frown. It mentions aluminum horse shoes and Benjamin Franklin’s quip on wishes and troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
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