GM UAW Five Year Contract Sets Labor Relations Tone
Weekly News Analysis reports General Motors and the CIO United Auto Workers signing an unprecedented five year contract with a four cents an hour raise a $190 pension and a cost of living formula. Walter Heather calls it the most significant development in labor relations since mass production. Harry Anderson calls it historic. The deal secures five years of uninterrupted production and is seen as stabilizing for the industry. In Washington Secretary Tobin hails the agreement as great news boosting confidence in future prosperity. Separate notice confirms the capture of spy Harry Gold who confessed ties to Dr Klaus Fuchs and provided atomic project details to the Soviet Union. Gold, 39, from Philadelphia, supported industrial strength and U S defense. The charge states he conspired to obtain documents aiding a foreign nation with intent to injure the United States. Observers question if the United States retains atomic secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors Corp
CIO
United Auto Workers
Uton
Walter Heather
Uaw-Cio
Harry Anderson
Washington
Tobin
Harry Gold
Philadtelphia
United States
Russia
Gold
Goldnitsky
Klaus Fuchs
Soviet Union
Union of Soviet Socialistic Republics
Draft Law Extends Selective Service For Two Years
The House approved a two year extension of the selective service system by 216 to 11 votes and sent the measure to the Senate. It remains a draftless draft with standby registration for youths reaching their tenth birthday, deployable only if Congress declares a national emergency. Chairman Vinson warned the nation must be ready to counter modern weapon threats indefinitely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Congress
Vinson
The
Armed Services Committee
Graduates Face Steady Hiring Across Colleges
Prospects for the class earning degrees this year remain solid though competitive. A Northwestern National Life survey of 128 colleges reports about 80 percent of June graduates likely to be employed by October 1, with salaries for business and liberal arts majors near 175 to 275 dollars monthly and engineering at 225 to 350 dollars. 企业
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunery
Northwestern National Life Insurance Company
Business School
Liberarts
Air Force seeks 200 million boost for aircraft purchases
Secretary of Defense Johnson backs the request as air force leaders seek a 200 million increase to cover new aircraft purchases and refurbishment of tactical and training planes. Current budget funds only 42 modern groups by 1996, with 8,400 total aircraft including 3,100 combat planes and 5,500 utility aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Johnson
Air Force
Western powers protest Soviet police force in eastern Germany
The United States France and Britain protest a 50 000 strong militia in eastern Germany describing it as a military force with machine guns tanks and howitzers. They warn it could form a new German army or an internal security body to maintain Communist control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Britain
Soviet Union
Germany
Tts
Quintuplets reach sixteenth birthday with no boy friends
The Dionne quintuplets turn sixteen, a milestone noted across Canada and the United States. Their father says the girls will have no boy friends for two more years, reflecting ongoing parental guidance as they mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Dionne
Papa Dienne
Saucers and Public Defense Statement Stir Newsroom
A quirky report notes flying saucers linked to a new bus title and a government response. Officials protest by PURLCATUS claiming information with national defense value, drawing public eyebrows and attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purlcatus
Te National Defense
Admission of Communist China to the United Nations Seen Likely
British labor government favors admitting Communist China to the United Nations a stance echoed by observers. France appears not to oppose, and the US signals no sponsorship but accepts a majority decision. Ernest Bevins argues it would help China be inside the UN. Trygve Lie notes cautious hope for ending the cold war through negotiation. Critics question what is to be negotiated as power blocs may shift with expediency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United
Natioc
France
Ernest Bevins
Hiritam
Howe of Commons
U.N
United Nations
Trygve Lie
London
Britain
United States
Russia
Potato bug prank sparks East German scare
A Soviet East German radio tale claimed American planes released potato bugs over East Germany outside air corridors. Reports said bugs appeared in bunches after flights, provoking anger among residents as American airmen reportedly joked about the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Germany
Occupied
Berlin
Kansas
Trygve Lie Meets Newsmen After Europe Tour
Trygve Lie secretary general of the United Nations is shown with reporters after arriving from Europe. He spoke of Moscow talks with Joseph Stalin and said the cold war could be ended by careful negotiation. A Russian mission to Japan departed abruptly, stirring tension with Gen MacArthur and signaling Kremlin unease over occupation policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trygve Lie
The
U.N
Europe
Moscow
Joseph Stalin
Japan
Rurma Dereveansa
Kremlin
Buffalo Bill’s Rifle to Join Cody Museum Archive
Buffalo Bill’s Model 73 Winchester rifle, famous as the gun that won the west, will be displayed at the Cody Memorial Museum in Wyoming. The firearm from Colonel Walter F. Siegmund’s private collection bears autographs of World War II heroes and was presented during Frontier Day events. Cody’s life spanned hunting, scouting, and the Wild West show era that defined American mythos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Bill
Winchester
William Frederick Cody
Cody Memorial Museum
Cody
Wyoming
Walter F. Siegmund
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
Oln Industries, Inc
Mary Jester Allen
Buffalo Gill
Black Hills
Chester Nimitz
Jonathan M. Wainwright
Bataan
Edward Zane Carroll Judson
Ned Buntline
Judson
Prentice Ingraham
United States
Annie Oakley
England
Continent
Jonathan Wainwright
Chester W. Nimitz
Buffalo Bill Museum
Col
Siegmund
Child Prodigies Spotlight Two Young Musicians Stir Nation
Beverly Bowler Babcock aged 34 and Jerard Jennings age 6 vie for the label America s greatest child prodigy Their families from Newport News Virginia and Newark Connecticut note Beverly s perfect pitch and early mastery while Jerard shifts from nursery rhymes to concert pieces as both children become busy with public performances
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Beverly Bowler Babcock
Jerard Jennings
David Babcock
Newport News
Beverly
Prodigies Retain Childlike Qualities Amid Fame
America's outstanding young prodigies retain imagination and mischief while leading normal lives despite strong popularity and frequent radio and concert appearances. Beverly stays calm on stage yet shy with visitors, while Jerard dreams of becoming a lion tamer as he looks to the future after a special concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Beverly
Jerard
Lion Club
Lion Tomer
Eight Ways Farmers Can Extend Farm Tire Life
Tire experts from B. F. Goodrich outline eight practical steps for farmers to maximize tire life and efficiency. Steps include checking air pressure twice a month, keeping tires clean from grease, not overfilling liquid weights, lifting and covering idle tractors, using valve caps, inspecting for damage, selecting correct tire size for load and job, and driving carefully on highways to reduce wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tire Service
B. F. Goodrich Farm Service Department
Secretary Brannan Praises Homemakers During Demo Week
Secretary of Agriculture Charles F Brannan honored three million homemakers in home demonstration work in special messages during the annual Home Demonstration week. He said better informed, more prosperous, healthier and happier rural people are our democracy’s most important assets and urged Americans to set examples of effort in their homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F Brannan
Germans Mad 4 Burlesque Shows
A German nightlife roundly embraces burlesque with public performances in clubs after World War I. Descriptions of performers such as Laya Ray and Raki highlight risqué acts, with audiences cheering as dancers reveal more. A Frankfurt tour paints vivid scenes of topless acts, costumes, and motion picture nudity in late-night venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Laya Ray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gm-Uaw
Fuchs
U. S
Ditor
Lalene Newe
Philadelphia
College of Business Administration
University of Texas
University of Notre Dame
University of Buffalo
Ohio State University
University of Chicato
U. N
Stalin
Scout
Scott County
le Claire
Denver
Lookout Mountain
Pa-Has-Ka
Long
Pony Express
Brahms
Mozart
Chopin
Newark, Conn
Frances Hayes
Danseuse
Gaywood Wagner
Freehold
N. J
Brannan
Raki
Jane Russell
Tng
Stide
Frankfurt
Cotem
Ty Lein
Gemma
Tgu
Weg
Jodelicious Koor
Bowen
Tobacco By-Products &Cheass Corporation
Richment
Vepa
Yada As
PTL 7Birus
WNU
He Arey Pve
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