End of Steel Strike Sparks Joy Among Workers and Wives
Pittsburgh workers and their wives celebrate a settlement with relief and relief. Patrick DeCarlo of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp says he is glad to not have to strike again. Louis Pierre of United Steelworkers Local 272 notes the just settlement and security lifting financial pressure for families facing mortgages and expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick DeCarlo
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
George Ostermeyer
J&l
Louis Pierre
United Steelworkers Local 272
Tony Amantea
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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Expansion Manpower, Inc
North Plankineton Ae
Milwawukee
Wisconsin
Women face strain as men work in mills for years
Eva Haywood, wife of a Dake man with 32 years in steel mills, expresses relief and happiness after a tense period. Mrs. William Hilla, 32, notes the strain on families and especially on women who bore the burden of making ends meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hilla
Homestead
Eva Haywood
D*akeman
Nixon On Spot On Steel Price
Democrats in Congress accuse a Nixon approved deal with the steel industry of risking higher living costs. Vice President Nixon and Labor Secretary Mitchell endorsed terms to settle the dispute with unions and firms like US Steel and Inland Steel. Kefauver vows Senate scrutiny while industry officials warn only selective increases may appear later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
James P. Mitchell
Mitchell
Roger Blough
Us, Steel Corp
Joseph L. Block
Inland Steel
Blough
Estes Kefauver D-Tenn
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly
Kefauver
Steel Magazine
Brough
Nixon
Eisenhower Cabiet Committee
Macmillan Heads to Africa on Fact-Finding Safari
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan leaves London tonight for a one day tour through Africa to assess decolonization prospects and ease tensions between nationalist leaders and white settlers. The Bow Group proposes Banda’s release and self government in Kenya by 1965 with independence by 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harold Macmillan
Africa
Britain
Conservative
British Commonwealth
Macmillan
Labor Party
Bow Group
Hastings Banda
Nyasaland
Bow
Kenya
Ghana
Debate Over Wage-Price Spiral and Steel Peace
New York AP reports steel peace eases the risk of shutdowns if a strike resumes and probes whether a renewed wage-price spiral will lift living costs. Economists, steel executives, and workers debate inflation causes while industry forecasts for 1960 range from 115 to 135 million tons as orders stay strong through midyear.
Inflation Debate Grows Over Wage Impact
Union leaders argue higher wages can be absorbed by prices, while critics contend inflation will continue if living costs rise. The debate centers on how employers, workers, and policy makers should balance wages with overall price levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel
Polio Cases Likely Rise in 1959 Compared to 1958
The Public Health Service reports paralytic polio cases through December 26 1959 total 5 661, about 85 percent more than the 3 090 cases by the same date in 1958, signaling a sharp rise for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Health Service
Mrs. E Irene Welker Edwards Dies After Fall At Portage Lakes
Akron Ohio reports Mrs E Irene Welker Edwards 33 died Monday after tumbling under her parked car at her Portage Lakes home. Police say the incident occurred on her property and is under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron, Ohio
E. Irene Welker Edwards
Portage Lakes
Kennedy and rivals debate wage disputes and early action
Sen John F Kennedy argues earlier use of presidential powers could have averted steel wage losses in a protracted strike. Sen Stuart Symington says Republican inaction may have cost billions. Keating Wiley Prouty urge better wage-dispute methods, while Barry Goldwater doubts any new law will emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
D-Mass
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Kenneth B. Keating
R.ny
Alexander Wiley
R-Wis
Winston L. Prouty
R-Vi
Barry Goldwater
Rariz
Former Nazi Seeks U.S. Citizenship Again
Edward C. Sittler a former Nazi broadcaster and Long Island University instructor filed new naturalization papers with the Naturalization Service seeking restoration of his American citizenship. He previously renounced before World War II and returned after the war stating he fought for people in another country, not for Adolf Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward C. Sittler
Long Island
Sittler
Ohio
Long Island University
Monday Sittler
Margaret
The
Naturalization Service
U.S
Adolf Hitler
Joe Louis Sees Cuban Winters Draw for Negroes
Ex heavyweight champion Joe Louis praised Cuba's new tourist push targeting groups like Negroes Jews and youths saying Americans with winter escape needs can find a destination there. He called the program a great thing and predicted many Negro travelers will choose Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Joe Lewis
Cuba
America
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American Iron & Steel Institute
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