Judge Tries to Avert Coal Strike By Forcing Bargain
Washington June 2 Judge T Alan Goldsborough moved to prevent a nationwide coal strike by delaying his ruling for two days on issuing an injunction. The government seeks to compel Lewis and the United Mine Workers to bargain with the Southern Coal Producers Association. He warned the country must act to avoid disruption and stressed the urgency of the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
T. Alan Goldsborough
John L. Lewis
Lewis
United Mine Workers
Southern Coal Producers Association
National coal contract faces possible collapse and labor tension
A looming June 30 expiration of the 4 soft coal agreement sparks fear of a national tragedy and possible congressional action. Federal judge and former Maryland congressman urged an immediate conference between union and the Southern Association lawyers but today’s session ended without a decision. Lewis, key union figure, was absent as attorneys seek a Taft Hartley injunction to force union employer negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Maryland
Union
Southern Association
Ioon
Lewis
National Labor Relations Board
Pel Lewis
Monument to Herbert Clark set for unveiling in Washington
A monument to Herbert Clark, a renowned bandmaster, will be unveiled tomorrow at Congressional Cemetery at 2 PM EST. Funds come from a public subscription led by Dr. Peter Buys, with a concert by combined military bands and a memorial speech by Dr. James F.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Clark
United States
Long Beach
Calif
Peter Buys
Hazerstown
Buys
Army
Navy
Marine
Air Forces
James F
Radar Net Proposal Aims Coastline Defense Expansion
Representative Vinson of Georgia introduced a bill to authorize construction of a radar net along the U S coasts and Alaska. The proposal seeks to expand coastal surveillance and strengthen national defense measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
PuRep
Vinson
D-Ga
United States
Alaska
Air force radar warning sites planned across United States and Alaska
The plan, approved by the air force, would install radar warning equipment in the United States and Alaska. The radar system would cost about 169000, plus 34 million to acquire station properties. Vinson warns five years to complete and argues that delay threatens national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Air Force
United States
Alaska
Vinson
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