Kennedy Labor Bill Should Pass
Senate Labor Committee approves a bill to curb abuses in the labor movement while protecting unions run democratically. It would require disclosure of union finances, democratic elections, disclosure by labor-relations intermediaries, and close the federal state law gap to stop extortion and payoffs. The measure awaits House action and swift enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Labor Committee
House
Sen. Kennedy
McClellan
Sen. McClellan
Senate
Congress
Indecision Beats Red Aid Plan In Senate Vote
The proposed economic aid to Communist satellite nations was rejected 43 to 42 in the Senate last week. President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles withdrew support, leaving the Free World without a tool to loosen Moscow’s grip. Dulles urged broader aid in a policy review, calling the issue marginal and noting growing nationalism and Soviet failures to satisfy satellite populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Eisenhower
Dulles
Free World
Moscow
Secretary of
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
State Department
Munist
Soviet Union
Silver Salute To Drive-ins
The piece praises drive in theaters on their twenty fifth birthday noting their rise from a Camden New Jersey start to nearly 5000 venues. It cites a weekly gross of 7 million dollars with food sales a major part and mentions added features like pools nurseries and miniature amusements. It argues drive ins shaped social habits without major moral threat while offering outdoor cinema for millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
New Jersey
Camden
Our Fair Land
Texas
De Gaulle Seeks Moslem World Leadership After Algeria Crisis
Paris editoria l outlines De Gaulle rising to power after the May 13 Algerian uprising, his pledge to unite France and Moslems, and his aim to end bloodshed in Algeria. It notes Franco-Arab tensions, colonist opposition, and the broader aim of reconciling North Africa with France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
France
Anb
Algiers
Guy Molles
Algeria
de Gaulle
Mollet
Tunisia
Morocco
Molet
Pierre Mendes- France
Indochina
George Catroux
Catroux
Jacques Soustelle
Free French Army
Soustelle
Leon Delbecque
Ministry of Defense
Paris Assembly
Pierre Pflimlin
Assembly
Pflimlin
Corsica
North
Africa
Agatha Christie Wealth and Works Highlight a Prolific Career
The text profiles Agatha Christie born Agatha Miller in Torquay England her marriages to Archibald Christie and Max Mallowan and notes a fortune from nearly 60 mysteries novels and plays. It cites her early ambitions not always realized and her enduring suspenseful craft with Poirot as signature detective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agatha Christie
Peter Saunders
Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller
Torquay
England
Frederick Alvah Miller
New York
Col
Archibald Christie
Max Edgar Lucien Mallowan
Iraq
France
Eden Phillpotts
Styles
Collins
Edgar Wallace
Greenway House
Devon
River Dart
United States Navy
Mary Westmacott
Cule Poirot
Chevrolet Reclaims Lead In 1958 Auto Sales Sprint
Detroit AP reports Chevrolet moved back to the No 1 auto maker position in early 1958 with 305 452 cars sold in Q1 versus Ford 238 092. Chevrolet’s 27 37 percent market share at March end. January to May Chevrolet 601 127 cars to Ford 433 932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevrolet
General Motors
Ford
331 Million Coins Made In 8 Months At Denver Mint
The Denver Mint produced 331.56 million coins in the first three months of the year, up 57.15 million from 1957, with two shifts five days weekly. Alma Schneider notes strong demand for coins despite broader economic slumps, and Philadelphia Mint also sees rising proof coin demand. The mint uses electronic gauges to boost daily capacity from 4.5 million to 8.5 million coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Denver
Denver Mint
U. S
Alma Schneider
Treasury Department
Federal Reserve Banks
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Nevada
Mint
Schneider
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kennedy
Preston Grover
The
Delbecque
By Dorothy Thompson
Mystery
Eddy Gilmore
London
David J. Wilkie
Detroit
U.S. Mint