Labor Day musings on Labor and Capital balance
The editor reflects on Labor Day as a symbol of workers and living standards while warning that labor without capital cannot secure prosperity. Cites high capital needs per factory job, New York City rent controls and underpriced transit, and Britain where welfare and capital tensions threaten growth, arguing both sides are essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
New York City
Great Britain
Labor Party
Coalfield meetings weigh path to end wildcat strike
Charleston AP reports coalfield meetings continue to seek an end to the wildcat strike that idled about 80,000 United Mine Workers. Some union leaders voice cautious optimism for a return to work by Tuesday after Labor Day, while others in West Virginia press to keep two thirds of the nation’s 125,000 soft coal miners off the job. Pickets and regional hesitancy complicate a quick restart. if workers don’t return, the union could face a federal civil contempt citation. The strike has spread to Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, affecting mills and rail stocks, with Meigs County locals voting to return but representing under half of idle miners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W.va
United Mine
West Virginia
Virginia
UMW
Ray Marshall
National Union
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Indiana
Ilinois
Meigs County
Associated Press
National Airlines
Appalachia
Ohio River
United Mine Workers
Ford
Camp’ David
Maryland
Catoctin Mountains
Association of
Flight Attendants
NBC
Meet the Press
Quito under siege as Ecuador military revolt unfolds
Rebel officers threatened to bomb the presidential palace to oust Gen Guillermo Rodriguez Lara, who faces a coup led by Gen Raul Gonzalez Alvear. Reports say Rodriguez moved toward Quito from Rio Bamba to quell the uprising. Curfews, flight disruptions, and halted communications marked a rare military crisis in Ecuador's ongoing rule since 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quito
Ecuador
Guillermo Rodriguez Lara
Rodriguez
Rio Bamba
Radio
Raul Gonzalez Alvear
Grancolombia
Gonzales
Radio Nacional
Galapagos
National Secretariat of Information
Radio Grancolombia
Gonzalez
Guayaquil
Galo .Semblantes
Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra
Eskimo villagers save plane crash victims
In Gambell Alaska Eskimo villagers used improvised stretchers to carry 22 plane crash victims down a steep hill after a Wien Air Alaska twin engine jet crashed on St. Lawrence Island. Ten people died including a crewman. survivors were treated in Gambell Nome and Anchorage with five children among the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage Alaska
St. Lawrence Island
Bering Sea
Wien Air Alaska
Coast Guard
Gambell
Nome
Alaska
Anchorage
Alaska Native Medical Center
German airliner crash near Leipzig kills 26
East German ADN reports 26 dead after an E German airliner crash while landing at Leipzig Schkeuditz. Eight survivors, 23 passengers and 3 crew dead, five passengers and 3 crew injured. Plane from Stuttgart, a TV aircraft, headed to Leipzig for the fair opening. Wing report says ground wind and fire occurred before touch down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Leipzig- Schkeuditz
ADN
Stuttgart
West Germany
Leene
Fords spend quiet Labor Day at Camp David
President Ford enjoys a calm Labor Day at Camp David with Betty and three children as weather disrupts plans for swimming. He edits speeches for later this week while remaining indoors. The First Lady and family members, and Steve's friend, DeeDee Gervis join, while Jack travels with Cousteau. Ford notes his wife’s moral standards influence their children and stresses the need for a strong parent child relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp David
Ford
Maine
Rhode Island
Andrews Air Force Base
Washington
Aspen Lodge
Betty Ford
Susan
Mike
Gayle
Steve
DeeDee Gervis
Alexandria
Jack
Bahamas
Jacques Cousteau
White House
International Monetary Fund
West Coast
Seattle
Portland
Sacramento
Chicago
Labor Day begins with airlines strike
Labor Day 1975 opened with National Airlines flight attendants striking after talks broke down. The disruption halted about 18,000 daily passengers. United Auto Workers and other union leaders attacked the Ford administration’s policies as Labor Secretary Dunlop forecast unemployment easing but prices rising. In Detroit a citizens group urged a Labor Day morality on crime as 200 people marched downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Dunlop
ABC
Detroit
Woodward Avenue
State growth hearings planned in Hope and across Arkansas
The Governor's Economic Development Study Commission will hold at least thirteen regional hearings this fall to gauge Arkansans views on growth and priorities. Hearings start in October in Batesville El Dorado Forrest City Fort Smith Harrison Hope Hot Springs Jonesboro Little Rock Monticello Pine Bluff Russellville Springdale with special Little Rock sessions for statewide groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor's Economic Development Study Commission
Commission
Batesville
el Dorado
Forrest City
Fort Smith
Harrison
Hope
Hot Springs
Jonesboro
Little Rock
Monticello
Pine Bluff
Russellville
Springdale
Lois Lane actress Noel Neill recalls Superman years
Palm Beach readers gathered around Noel Neill at a science fiction convention to seek autographs. The former Lois Lane says the show was low budget and filmed two episodes weekly, with Reeves taller than most cast. She notes the part helped keep interest two decades later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach, Fla
Noel Neill
Lois Lane
Miss Neill
Santa Monica
Calif
Clark Kent
Superman
Metropolis
Jimmy Olson
Oil industry free to raise prices after controls end
Washington reports that U S oil producers may raise prices at all levels as price controls expire after four years. Officials seek a gradual phase out, with talks between Ford, Albert, Mansfield and Congress on a temporary reimposition to avoid sudden hikes. Zarb cites Middle East producers and forecasts small gasoline cost increases, while critics warn the impact could exceed initial estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Ford Administration
Senate
Mike Mansfield
House
Carl Albert
Ford
Albert
Mansfield
Federal
Frank G. Zarb
CBS
Bob Eckhardt
D-Tex
Zarb
World Bank to lend billions to poor nations this year
World Bank President Robert S. McNamara announced plans for a record 7 billion dollar lending program to undeveloped nations this year and 40 billion over five years. He warned it will not meet the needs of about 900 million people living on less than 75 dollars a year amid squalor. He urged cities to address poverty to avoid urban unrest and noted the IMF World Bank meeting's emphasis on urban poor and development. The piece also notes U S and other industrialized nations agreeing to curb some IMF power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
World Bank
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
International Monetary Fund
United States
IMF
Trery Sescian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. H. Washburn
Gonzalez Alvear
Elmendorf Air Force Base
Paul Grief
Wien
Bulletin
Fords
Forest Hills
West Side Tennis Club
Times
Ion
United Auto Workers
Leonard Woodcock
Herbert Hoover
J.W. Abel
United Steel Workers
Smith
Gordon Burton
Arkansas Economic Development Study Commission
Suite
American Foundation
Fourth and
Ringo Streets
Arkansas
Bart Westerlund
University of Arkansas Industrial Research and Extension Center
Cathy Davis
Lynda Haney
Donna Farquhar
Lois
Louisiana
Fair
Oklahoma