Ford offers UAW job security plan amid strike talks
Detroit News reports Ford Motor Co has proposed a job security plan for UAW workers, funded by a 55 million dollar pool. Payments would come from payroll credits, with laid off workers drawing state unemployment first, then company funds. The plan aligns with both Ford partnerships and the union’s guaranteed annual wage concept as negotiations await a Monday deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Detroit News
Ford Motor Co
CIO
United Auto Workers
Saing Iw
Ford
Oter
the News
Michigan
UAW
Walter Reuther
Cio-Uaw
Fords
Carl Stellato
Rouge
Stellato
Ford offers new terms to UAW amid strike threats
UAW President Walter Reuther said Ford made a new offer on Tuesday requiring more union consideration, prompting the union to postpone a strike from Wednesday midnight to next Monday. Reuther declined to detail the offer but said it left Ford and the union far apart on a contract, though the extension suggested hopeful negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UAW
Walter Reuther
Ford
Reuther
Solons Act Post Haste On Increase
Washington House Post Office Committee fast tracks a Senate bill granting 500000 postal workers an average 8 percent raise retroactive to March 1. The measure would cost about 164 million dollars yearly and expands lower paid staff while boosting higher earners. If passed, Congress will next tackle civil service raises for over a million workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Post Office Committee
Senate
Eisenhower
Murray
D-Tenn
House
Congress
Two Brothers Face Hearing on Multiple Charges in Street Fight
Three brothers were involved in a Tuesday street fight and shooting. Two brothers, Everett and William White, pleaded not guilty to assault with intent to kill and assault by Roger Bridger, while all three pleaded guilty to resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. A preliminary hearing was held and a formal hearing is set for 1:30 p.m. Monday, June 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett F. White
William White
Everett
Roger Bridger
Miamisburg
Explosion Building Collapses in Dallas Kills Three
Downtown Dallas building collapsed onto a second structure injuring eight and killing Luther Gonzales Alvis Simmons and William E Kirby. Rescue crews searched rubble for more victims as witnesses described a shock and sounds of an explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitey Sawyer Dallas
Charles Morris
C. E. Hunt
Luther Gonzales
Alvis B. Simmons
William E. Kirby
Dallas
Wom
Lloyd Carrett
Carl Vogel
Cline Music Co
Security Hearing To Resume Today In Washington
Senate Civil Service subcommittee resumes hearings on the administration's employee security program with former Senator Harry Cain of Washington as a witness. Cain, an appointee to the Subversive Activities Control Board, has criticized aspects of the program including the use of the attorney general's list of subversive organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Civil Service
Harry P. Cain
Cain
Eisenhower
Killer To Strike Again Autopsy Finds Kalamazoo Girl
Autopsy shows 8-year-old Jeannie Singleton battered and likely choked in Kalamazoo area. Her body was found in pine woods 15 miles north, the third such Michigan child slain in four months as police fear a serial killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamazoo
Mich. Ie
Jeannie Singleton
Jeannie
Michigan
Glenn Hammel
Kakamazoo
Doster
Steve Singleton
Singleton
Hoover backs informants as vital weapons in crime fight
FBI Director J Edgar Hoover says confidential informants are useful and necessary in law enforcement. He calls informants helpful citizens and warns that abandoning their use would invite destruction, defending the system amid debates on protecting sources. He writes in the FBI bulletin amid court battles over employee security and recent red witness recantations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Adams
Washington
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
America
Hoover
Law Enforcement Bulletin
Harvey Matusow
Supreme Court
Eden Faces Big Hurdle In Strike
London reports a fifth day of rail walkout with a second major stoppage by 20 000 dock workers in seven sea ports. Prime Minister Eden convened a Cabinet session while unions and the TUC seek peace, amid coal miners' pay demands and widespread transport disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Eden
British Trades Union Congress
TUC
Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers
Charles Geddes
ASLEF
British Transport Commission
National Union
NUR
Trades Union Congress Committee
The
Transport Commission
Scotland Yard
Robbers Hold Up Grand Rapids Candy Shop
Edward Wright, 76, faced two armed men who burst into his confectionery in Grand Rapids last night and demanded money. Wright raised his arms as the duo took $22 from the till and fled. This marks the fifth time in two years that his store has been robbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Mich
Edward Wright
Government Loosens Up On Vaccine
The Public Health Service announced that first shots of Salk polio vaccine will be available for 200 000 more school children and that new supplies will be progressively released under revised production standards. About 200 000 cubic centimeters of unused vaccine from Pitman Moore Co Wyeth and Wyeth Inc were cleared after earlier recalls. The location of released supplies was not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Health Service
Pitman- Moore Co
Zionsville
Ind
Wyeth, Inc
Marietta
Eli Lilly & Co
Indianapolis
Parke, Davis & Co
Detroit
Health Service
No Plans To Wed, Say Marilyn and Joe
Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio met for a date in New York not signaling a remarriage. They attended a preview of The Seven Year Itch at a Times Square theater and celebrated her 27th birthday with a party afterward. The pair divorced last October after a 10 month marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marilyn
Joe
Miss Monroe
Senate Moves Early to Vote on Foreign Aid Bill
The Senate met two hours early to vote on Eisenhower's 3.41 billion dollar foreign aid plan with amendments aimed at cutting totals and shifting more aid to loans. Sen. Ellender and Sen. Long pushed reductions while Sen. George predicted a non money amendment defeat. The authorization totals 3.41 billion plus 122 million for military aid, for a grand figure of 3.53 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Eisenhower
Sendfen
Ing Lee VillehUle
Sen
Ellender
D-La
Britain
Australia
New Zealand
Sen. Long
Sen. George
D-Ga
Foreign Relations Committee
Sen. Knowland
California
John B. Hollister
Foreign Operations Administration
Civil Service
FDA
State Department
George’s Committee
United States
Appropriations Committee
Weather Forecast Promises Warm Weekend Ahead
The weatherman predicts fair and warmer conditions today with a high near 75 to 80 degrees. Friday looks similar with 82 to 87 highs and some clouds. Overnight low around 53, with today’s morning low near 60 and tonight’s low in the 56 to 61 range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wedneday
Dogs Turn On Mistress And Kill Her Dobermans
A 64 year old woman, Mrs. Winifred W. Bacon of Pemberton, was found dead on a New Jersey beach after her two Doberman pinschers attacked her. Coroner Anderson King ruled a massive hemorrhage from dog bites as the cause of death. The attack occurred while walking the unleashed dogs. no motive is known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toms River
N. J
Winifred
W. L. Bacon
Anderson King
Bacon
Pemberton
Ocean County
Brook B. Bacon
Philadelphia
Salk Predicts Record Polio Year With Fewer Paralytic Cases
Dr. Jonas B Salk warned of higher polio case counts this summer but said paralytic polio would decline. He noted winter influenza symptoms might be labeled polio in summer and stressed the vaccine targets paralysis. He spoke at a news conference and an international health meeting about polio data interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jonas B Salk
Salk
U. S
National Citizens Committee For the World Health Organization
Jammed Subway Trains Collide in New York Morning
Two subway express trains carrying workers collided this morning in New York, injuring at least 71 people with 12 hospitalized. One train struck the rear of the other, causing the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Four Freed Fliers Reach Hawaii After Release
Four American jet pilots abducted during the Korean War arrive with nine relatives at Hickam Air Force Base Hawaii. They recount captivity in China and say they faced brainwashing but remain hopeful while awaiting legal questions and reunion with others held captive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Elsoyan
Honolulu
United States
Hickam Air Force Base
Edwin Heller
Harold E. Fischer
Roland W. Parks
Lyle W. Cameron
Hong Kong
Red
China
Fischer
Heller
Lory Smith
Pacific Air Force
Smith
Travis Air Force Base
Calif
Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norman Walker
Henry
Solons
Bulletin
James Donovan
Astoria
L.I
N.Y
Donovan
Elm Street
Bank
Fox Theater
George P. Bell
George
Kathleen McLaughlin
Barbara Gaca
Pontiac
Lewkiaake
Wee Markets
Radio-Tv
Eee
Eewee Corp
Cacseeneseusebaens
Theater
Valley News Saerveerrresee
Rscoccsetns
Ohio
Tom Campbell
Zanesville
Violet Campbell
Marie Somers
Tommy Campbell
Ricky
Trade ( Congress
By Hal Cooper
Rowland Evans JR
With
Navy
Air Force
Hawaii
Parks
Hickam Club
Parks and Cameron
Mukden
Manchuria
Peiping
Cameron
United Nations
Dag Hammare Skjold
Sacncnar
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