Rail strike ends with 42 percent wage hikes
Washington AP reports a 42 percent wage increase over 42 months for about 200,000 train workers, with pickets to be removed from ten strikebound railroads at noon. The 18 day dispute involved major railroads, halted key goods, and ended after a 17 hour Labor Department bargaining session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Charles Luna
Afl-Cio
United Transportation Union
John P. Hilpz
Hilpz
Congress
Luna
Nixon
Usery
John P. Fishwick
Council of Economic Advisers
Fishwick
Norfolk & Western Railroad
UTU
CBS
Face the Nation
No Steel Strike Averts Nationwide Walkout With 30% Pay Hike
United States Steelworkers accept an eleventh hour deal granting a 30 percent wage increase and broad fringe benefits to about 350,000 workers. The contract raises costs, includes pensions and life insurance gains, a ninth holiday, and extended unemployment benefits, while U.S. Steel limits shift start times as stockpiles delay layoffs. Leaders pledge cooperation to boost productivity and competitiveness amid imports, with ratification by a 600-member union panel and potential expansion to 500,000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Steel Corp
Sup
R. Heath Larry
J.W. Abel
Afl-Cio
United Steelworkers Union
Abel
Larry
U S Steel hikes prices after steel contract deal
U S Steel Corp raised prices on most products about 12 hours after striking a new three year labor contract with United Steelworkers averting a nationwide walkout. The hike targets carbon and alloy products and aims to offset higher wage costs while mills resume operations. The pact raised workers pay by about 30 percent over three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
U.S. Steel Corp
Steel
United Steelworkers
U.S. Steel
United Steelworkers of America
Kansas Vet Optimistic On Horses
Kansas State University Extension veterinarian Dr. Homer Caley says horses in most states may avoid widespread VEE exposure after discussions at the American Veterinary Medicine Association meeting. He notes only 60 percent vaccination in Mexico, urges immediate vaccination for eastern and western encephalitis strains, and asks owners to report any horse illness. If Texas vaccination proves effective, Kansas may eventually vaccinate for VEE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Kansas State University Extension
Southwest
Homer Caley
American Veterinary Medicine Association
Detroit
Texas
Caley
Mexico
United States
Kansas
Falcon Returns From Moon Mission In Lunar Orbit
Apollo 5 astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin lifted off from the moon aboard the Falcon and began a two day stay in lunar orbit with Alfred M. Worden aboard Endeavour. They collected more than 230 pounds of lunar rocks and soil and drove the moon buggy across a cratered field, recording a near five hour EVA total. They plan scientific and photographic work before a late Wednesday return to Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Endeavour
Worden
Hartley Base
Moon
Earth
Scott
Irwin
Gerald Griffin
Falcon
Irvin
Houston
Mission Control
Rille
North Complex
Jake
Ville
David Scott
James Irwin
Missouri to pay back pay to low paid state hospital workers
Checks totaling 1.399 million dollars will be mailed to Missouri state hospital employees in lump sums for March through June. Increases of 5, 10 and 15 percent favor the lowest paid workers, with the lowest salary at 305 dollars yielding 183 dollars. The move ends a mandamus suit as the money is available and approved by the 1971 legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
John C. Vaughn
Vaughn
John C. Danforth
William E. Robinson
Asst. Atty
K.W. Almstedt
James T. Riley
Almstedt
Riley
First Child Born to Alexander Family in Mexico
April Michelle Alexander, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Alexander of 1327 Pine Lawn Mexico, born 1 45 am Aug 2 at Audrain Medical Center weighing 8 pounds. Grandparents Paul Hamlett and Charles Alexander. Father works at Florsheim Shoe Company and Star Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Alexander
Pine Lawn
Mexico
Audrain Medical Center
April Michelle
Paul Hamlett
Charles Alexander
Kansas City
Alexander
Florsheim Shoe Company
Star Station
Pressure in Senate over Lockheed loan rescue
Washington AP reports lobbyists press after House approved 250 million in federal loan guarantees for Lockheed Aircraft Corp. The outcome in the Senate hinges on a government guarantee amid massive jet engine, order, and job concerns. Industry and banks push for support while unions warn of widespread unemployment if TriStar falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Capitol
House
Lockheed
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Senate
Rolls-Royce
Bank of America
Chase Manhattan
Bankers Trust
TriStar
England
U.S
Theee Airlines
TWA
Eastern
Delta
McDowell Douglas
United
San Francisco
General Electric
Machinists’ Union
Nixon
Spira T. Agnew
Treasury
Charles E. Walker
William Proxmire
Proxmire
McDonnell Douglas
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. J. Usery
China
Rogers
Peking
United Nations
U.N. Security Council
U.N
Red China
General Assembly
Security Council
Michelle Alexander
Fetterhoffs
Gary Fetterhoff
Bethany
Okla
Oklahoma City
Jon Marc Fetterhoff
Fetterhoff
Nellie Fetterhoff
W. Emmons St