Kohler strike stalemate faces new legal wrangles
Attorneys for the United Auto Workers and Kohler Co brace for further litigation after the NLRB directive to rehire all struck workers, with 77 not permanently replaced since 1954. The NLRB also found Kohler liable for unfair labor practices and ordered bargaining with CAW Local 833, while unions cheer the prospect of broader reinstatement and appeals progress in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohler
Wis
National Labor Relations Board
Kohler Caw
NLRB
CAW
GAW
Circuit Court
Washington
Kohiter
Tih
Chicago
N. Smith
Fing
Caicaso
Appals
David Rabineviitz
Exg Aisa
Wiscor- Sn
Democratic National
French to Test Nuclear Blast in Sahara in October
Informed sources say French scientists plan an underground atomic test in the Sahara region mid October. If confirmed, it would be the third French atomic detonation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Sahara
Most Envoys to Stay Under New Boss
U S ambassadors worldwide are expected to keep serving after a new president takes office whether Nixon or Kennedy. About 25 of roughly 90 ambassadors are political appointees while around 65 are career diplomats who rose through the foreign service. Ambassadorships are presidential appointments with Senate confirmation, not civil service promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
White House
Nixon
Kennedy
Foreign Service
Senate
Judges Refuse To Call Halt To Integration
In New Orleans federal judges refused to halt Houston school integration and took under advisement motions to nullify Louisiana segregation laws. Houston sought to delay while appealing, with Judge Connally ordering gradual integration. Louisiana Attorney General Gremillion disrupted proceedings by denouncing the federal tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Houston
Tex
Louisiana
Jack P
Gremillion
Thieves Steal Gems From New York Seller in Pasadena
Pasadena police hunted burglars after gems valued at 4000 were taken from a jewelry salesman Dye Reiss 41 of New York, whose car trunk held the loot. Reiss said his trunk had a burglar alarm steel plating and chin reils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
UPH
Dye Reiss
Nixon Sees Real Trouble for Democrats in the South
AP dispatch reports Vice President Richard M. Nixon says the Kennedy-Johnson Democratic ticket faces real trouble in the South after strong welcomes in Birmingham and Atlanta during a Southern swing. He notes the trip, along with a prior Greensboro visit, changes expectations about Southern safeties for Democratic states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
William 8
Hartsfield
GOP
Birmingham
Als
South
Washington
Richpaign
Ard M. Nixon
Hue
Nixon
Greensboro
N.C
Ale
Kennedy-Johnson
Young Marinette Woman Dies in Car Crash
A Marinette woman, Marion Gasail, 20, was killed when her car failed to negotiate a curve and struck a tree on the outskirts of Marinette. The Associated Press notes the 1960 Wisconsin traffic toll reached 489, compared with 592 the previous year. Also, Ralph H. Ress, 53, of Tell City, Ind., was killed Friday when struck by a car on the West Belline Highway near Madison while crossing from a service station seeking directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Marinette
West Belline
Madison
Ress
Drive for Final Vote On Bill to Help Aged
The Senate and House race toward final action on a compromise Social Security bill to fund a limited medical care program for the elderly. The House approved the measure, while the Senate held a Saturday session to finish action and address a separate disapproval resolution regarding presidential appointments to the Supreme Court. The bill would provide 200 million dollars a year in federal grants to assist states in financing care for the needy aged, as negotiations trimmed major liberalizing changes. Senate passage stood at 57 to 25, with Republican and Democratic alignment reflecting broader debates over federal aid, wage policy, and pending appropriations. The overall foreign aid package also moved forward, though Eisenhower questioned its adequacy for national security. Turn to CONGRESS on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Eisenhower
Congress
Senate House
House
Supreme Court
Earl Warren
Rpublicans
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Senate Appropriations Committee
Johnson
Reds Plan To Sabotage Conference In Bogota
El Tiempo reports Colombia's leftists intend to disrupt the Inter American Economic Conference meeting in Bogota on September 5. The plan allegedly includes strikes and disturbances led by leftwing students. The note recalls 1948 rioting at a Western Hemisphere Foreign Ministers conference nearby with hundreds dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Colombia
Ap—Coombia
el Tiempo
World Court Debate Sparks ABA Meeting In Washington
Thousands of lawyers from the United States and Britain gather as the American Bar Association opens its annual meeting in Washington to discuss the world court and the Connally Reservation. Canada and Australia send delegations as debates loom on U.S. commitments and proposed uniform laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United’ S States
Britain
World Court
American Bar Assn
ABA
London
Canada
Australia
U.S
Tom Connally
Texas
United States
Connally
Gover Mors
House of Delegates
Committee On
Thompson Committee
Arthur H. Dean
New York
Herman Phieger
State Department
Legisiz
U S 410 meter medley relay sets world record in Rome
The U S 410 meter medley relay team swam 4 09 2 to break the world record and beat Australia s time of 4 10 4 set in 1958 The quartet Ben Bennet Paul Hall Dave Gullanders and Steve Clark led the U S to the top qualifying time for the Sept 1 final earning an Olympic record as the event debuts Canada and the Netherlands trailed in the heat Australia won heat one Japan heat two with 4 16 end
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
U.S
Australia
Indianapolis A.C
Toledo
Ohto
Ben Bennet
Encino
Cali
Paul Hall
San Jose
Calif
Dave Gullanders
Royvel Oak
Steve Clark
Los Altos
United States
Canada
Netherlands
Japan
Congo Crisis Deepens as Lumumba Seeks Communist Ties
Vast importance attached to move in Leopoldville as Premier Patrice Lumumba shifts toward the Communist bloc. United Nations to preserve order while Soviet advisers and officials arrive. Protests flare with thousands of youths opposing Lumumba amid secessionist trends and limited national authority in a recently electorally formed Congo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
The
Congo
Patrice Lumumba
UE Cvc
Africa
United Nations
Lumumba
Das Hanmmarskjuid
Conzalese
Anicet Kash‘amura
Ig. A. Zhukov
Pravda
Condemn Nik For Rocket Threats Amid Regional Tensions
Latin American ministers split over a draft resolution addressing threats attributed to Fidel Castro and Soviet influence in Cuba. The United States pressed for a strong condemnation of Communist encroachment in the Western Hemisphere while seeking to name Castro, the Soviet Union, and Red China, amid debates at the Organization of American States conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tocey
Fidel Castro
United States
United States Amiersenes In Cuna. the United States Had Ca Lee
Soviet Union
China
OAS
Cuba
US. Com
Castro
Christian A. Herter
Red China
Raul
Joseph Kasaubu
Congo
Longs Future In Politics Is At Stake Today
In New Orleans a runoff pits former Gov Earl Long ally Ethel Ramp Lone against Rep Harold McSween in Louisiana s 5th District primary. The race draws clashes with Rep T A Thompson facing Arlene Stewart in the 7th District. Thompson claims outsiders back his rival. Stewart labels his initials as absent in Washington. Turnout expected heavy with good weather and strong local interest. McSween led the first primary 29 925 to 26 053 over Long, with Ben Holt supporting McSween. Polls open 6 am to 8 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
la Fapi
Eerl Ramp Lone
Harold McSween
Louisiana
Stewart
Thompson
Washington
McSween
Alexandria
Long
State Board of Education
Clara Long Knott
Natchitocnes
Congress
George S. Long
Lloyd Tekell
MccSween
Ben Holt
Holt
Floer
Uzual
Register Voters Sign Up For September Primary
City clerk's office urges residents to register ahead of the September Primary election. Voter registration hours and locations at City Hall and district offices are listed for new and returning voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uni
Ciy Hal
Navy to spend 1 million on undersea defense network
Navy plans a million dollar program to place cable connected listening posts on the ocean floor to detect submarines. Rear Adm. J. A. Jaap said the underwater system would mirror the DEW line, offering early warning against Soviet Polaris missiles from subs. He noted some posts have already been placed off the East Coast. mention also of alcohol and candy unrelated to the defense plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Navy
J. A. Jaap
DEW ‘Defense
Canada
Adm
Jaap
Chief of Naval Operations
Teen Agers Tipsy Police Eye Candy
Taunton police and customs agents probed liquor laced candies popular with teens. Samples imported from Italy tested at 10 to 11 percent alcohol, prompting safety concerns and further investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taunton
England
API
Italy
Bandaranaike Wins First Confidence Vote in Ceylon Parliament
Sirimavo Bandaranaike, widow of the assassinated Solomon Bandaranaike, won a vote of confidence as parliament approved her opening speech and government policy. She became the world’s first female prime minister after being elected last month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbo
Ceylon
Sirimavo Bandaranaike
Bandaranaike
Solomon Bandaranaike
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crow
Richard M. Nixon
Pat
Ailanta
Peachtree Street
USIS
UAW
Kohler Company
Labor Board
Plan
Houston School Board
Sch Circuit Court of Appeals
U.S. District
Ben Connally
Richard T. Rives
John Miner Widsom
Communism
Deep South
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Alabama
Georgia
VEW
Ted €. Connell
Killeen
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Detroit
Louis G. Feldman
Hazleton
House Conference Committee
Reds
Interior Ministry
Nik
Jose
Costa Rica
Casirg
MirSueen
Noel
Swiech
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