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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1959
Page
2
President Eisenhower stated he would not invoke the Taft Hartley Law to halt strikes, arguing that excessive government pressure undermines bargaining. He noted the law allows an 80 day injunction in cases risking national health and safety, but did not plan to employ it.
President Eisenhower backs mediation as U.S. and steel industry unions discuss a strike after a crippling recess. Joseph Finnegan and the Fed mediation service arrange separate meetings in New York to explore a settlement while warning that the industry must implement cost-saving measures. McDonald defends union stance against wage boosts and laments a camera incident amid widespread labor disruption across railroads and mining sectors.
Britain and the Soviet Union reportedly move toward reviving private talks as Cold War tensions surface. Western informants say foreign ministers or deputies may meet in a series of social sessions to ease public dispute and shift negotiations off public stages.
Capt Frederick W. Luling, 92, a noted submarine operations expert and deep sea diver, died here on Tuesday. He received the Legion of Merit and Bronze Star for meritorious service, with Presidential Citations for salvage work aboard the submarine Squinolity sunk off Portsputty twenty years ago.
Houston bakers and 500 truck drivers and salesmen reach a three year contract. The deal sets 10 dollars per hour for drivers and 12 dollars for supervisors, with a six day work week and a push toward a five day week at the same pay under the old contract. Fleet operations to resume by Friday.
Wallace Bronner of Frankenmuth Michigan was re elected president of the Walther League during the five day convention at Michigan State University.
Isaac Arlis, 68, a farmer and head of Wagner Electric Corp., died after being stung repeatedly by yellow jackets while plowing on his farm in Caen, North Carolina. He had been ill for several months and was dead on arrival at a hospital.
Lt. Col. James G. Taylor, a former West Point instructor who taught a young Dwight D. Eisenhower, dies at 74 and will be buried today in Los Angeles. He passed away Saturday, ending a long military career and teaching legacy.
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