Auto Union Rejects New Chrysler Pension Offer
Chrysler offered a $30 million pension fund to 89,000 UAW workers, but Auto Union leaders called it inadequate. Walter Reuther said the plan fails to match rival carmakers’ pensions and health benefits and keeps five year contract provisions frozen. The dispute centers on funding pensions via a trust versus guarantee payments and joint plan administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Chrysle Corp
C.S
United Auto Workers
Chrysler
Princiel Ty & Funding Plat, ii
Wth
Inc
Federal Society Security
UAW
Walter Reuther
Reuther
WAWV
Ford Pension
Nusling
FBI captures another of the ten most wanted fugitives
The FBI announced the arrest of Elmer Jackson, alias Orba, a 43 year old bandit and post office robber who escaped Leavenworth three years ago. The capture comes as the second result from the International News Service series on the ten most wanted desperadoes. It was achieved through citizen cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasilington
INS
FBI
al Aloha
America
Orba
Elmer Jackson
Leavenworth Federal Prison
Jackson
International News Service
Military Public Works Bill Aims To Strengthen Air Defense
The House Armed Services Committee advanced a defense public works bill totaling near 500 million dollars, with amendments for high priority air defense projects across the Air Force Army and Navy. The plan envisions long term construction starting as soon as possible, tapping a 100 million readiness fund and seeking further appropriations if approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Defense Department
Air Fores
Army l
Navy
Congress
Russia
Truman
Air Force
Jackson
Portland
Mobs Wreck Belgian Cars During Brussels Strike
Rioting student mobs in Brussels wrecked about 200 of the city’s 1,500 street cars during a 24 hour general strike against the proposed return of King Leopold. Six groups of about 200 students roamed downtown, attacking operating cars as conductors and ticket collectors were beaten. The 200-man gendarmerie riot squad could not stop the protests and police sometimes did not intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Leopold
Illig
Today’s Features and Page Guide Summary
The fragment lists sections and page numbers for a newspaper, including comics, crossword, horoscope, letters, classifieds, sports, obituaries, radio, and social pages. It notes pages 58 and 59 host features like comics Ida and Br. Dean, plus a variety of regulars such as Amusements, Classifieds, Deaths, and Sports covering pages 18 through 50, with Today’s Pictures on page 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Déan Kain
Dean
Miry Haworth
Tridge
City Life
Wilson
Faivortals Winchell
Spain Loans $26 Million to Spain for Farm Bill Negotiations
New York bank sources report Nat ional City Bank of New York announced a $20,000,000 loan to Spain secured by gold deposits in the United States or London, with intent unclear. Chase National Bank previously loaned $25,000,000 to Spain for agricultural equipment and fertilizer. rumors of a further $3,000,000 loan circulated. In Washington, backers of a revised compromise farm bill predicted Senate approval as opponents warned of possible defeat. The measure seeks to raise government controlled cotton and peanut acreages for 1950 and pave the way for efforts to curb surplus potatoes through a national campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National City Bank of New York
Spain
Federal Reserve Bank
London
United States
Chase National Bank
Chase Bank
Washington
LLP
Senate
House
1024 Bills Await Action by Dewey
Governor Dewey faces 1024 30 day bills for action by April 21. Senate sent 457 messy types and the Assembly 567. Before adjournment he had approved 247 laws and vetoed any bill 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Dewey
Senate
Assembly
Family Food Bill Cut Nears One Hundred Sixty Dollars
The Agriculture Department reports the average annual family food bill has fallen from a postwar peak. The January market basket cost is estimated at $615, down from $715 in July 1948, and $7 lower than last December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Government Stops Stocking Pepper
The Munitions Board announced the national stockpile will no longer include pepper. Studies by the armed forces quartermaster food and container institute found pepper has no preservative properties and is not essential in an emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington LP
Munitions Board
Armed Forces Quartermasterood and Container Institute
Dewey Celebrates 48th Birthday With Sleep In
Governor Dewey slept late on his 48th birthday in Albany as Massachusetts lawmakers resumed the closing days of the legislative session. The Wisconsin university report noted plant breeders had stopped work as the session continued. No special celebration was planned, and staff prepared a small rose bouquet for the birthday occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Dewey
Boston
Mass
Massachusetts House
Wisconsin
Chargoggagog
Car In Crash Auto Driver Teacher Gets Summons
Lewis A Guercio 36 of 2902 W Genesee Street taught many to drive. His car skidded while passing on W Genesee and collided broadside with a westbound car driven by Stanley Bednarshr 44 of Marcellus. Guercio was treated at Onondaga General Hospital for facial and head cuts and faces a charge of failing to keep to the right. Deputy sheriffs Jander Seeley and Wallace Breed reported the incident at about 35 miles per hour on the highway near Weedend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis A
Guercio
W. Geneseest
Onunflaga General Hospital
Guercia
Alexjander Seeley
Wallace Breed
W. Genesee
Weedend
Stanley Bednarshr
Marcellus Gueren
Roane
Onondaga General Hospital
Justice of
Chef
Peace Calvin D. Bingham
Train kills man at Jordan depot
A man identified as John Sherman, 75, of Ballroag Street Jordan, was killed instantly today when struck by a New York Central freight train in front of the Jordan depot. Witnesses said he stepped onto the tracks and appeared unaware of the approaching eastbound train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Shernan
Ballroag St
Jordan
Wear
New York Central
Jordan Depot
Discovery May Stretch Life Span
Washington reports a new nutrition advance by the Agriculture Department's Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economies. A method to measure amino acid content in protein foods promises better diet guidance for extending life. The technique analyzes 22 amino acids to gauge essential building blocks and will help chart diets by amino acid profiles across meats milk eggs beans and soy. Researchers plan to apply the method to the American diet and prepare tables showing amino acid distributions alongside carbohydrates vitamins and other nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (P
Agriculture Department
Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Rocking Chair Blues Lead to Divorce for Man
Joseph Gendusa a 67 year old man in San Jose was granted a divorce after claiming his wife Ange Ina would not allow him peace. He complained he was sent from room to room and back again, lamenting that she kept directing him to the kitchen and porch and parlor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Calif
Joseph Gendusa
Sears
Ange Ina
Air Force Lab Move Rejected by House Committee
Washington The House Armed Services Committee rejected the Air Force proposal to move its electronic research laboratory from Eatontown New Jersey to Griffiss Air Force Base Rome New York. The panel overrode Secretary Symington's support and struck a 2 781 500 item from the public works bill to fund the transfer. The motion passed 12 9 1 on a roll call, leaving the transfer disapproved after years of consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Armed Services Committee
Air Force
Eatontown
Grithis Air Force Base
Rome
Snow drives record snowfall second to 1949 in Syracuse
Syracuse and Onondaga County recorded the second largest seasonal snowfall on record with 115 inches this winter. The storm produced widespread plowing, towings, and a fatal heart attack while shoveling. Weather forecasts expect more rain or snow but not at storm magnitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welk
Weather Bureau
Syracuse
Onondaga T County
Ratan Sete Sete
Yale Club Meeting Sets Annual Boston Session
Boston Mass report notes Yale Club plans its annual meeting at the Mars Yard Club in Boston. The event outlines a gathering of members from Yale alumni in the region with routine club business and social activities on the agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Yale
Mars Yard
Clu
Mitchum in trouble mirrors a similar tale
A punchy column recalls Robert Mitchum facing trouble after trying to fix problems, then shifts to a humorous, old anecdote about a lady returning home to tea mishaps. The tale ends with a playful miscommunication about using a fly swatter as a tea strainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Mitchum
de Lady
Mothey
Thief Steals Wadge Box and Whistle from Policewoman
Philadelphia policewoman Sylvia di Renzo reported today that a thief stole her wage box key whistle while she was in a beauty parlor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Sylvia di Renzo
Red Probe Decision On Files Delayed In Senate Clash
Washington dispatch reports a fresh clash between the State Department and Senator McCarthy over suspected Communist influence. Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee under Senator Tydings reviews McCarthy charges as access to government files remains in question. McCarthy disputes the State Department claim that the man named is unconnected, asserting possible ties and prompting continued inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
McCarthy
Senate
Wisconsin
State Departments
NcCarthy
Russia
Fed
Senate Foreign Relations
Tydings
D.md
Department
Mother Saves Five in Five Children Trapped Fire
In the Meacham District near Pulaski a fire gutted a home as Mrs Ernest Clemons, alerted by smoke at 7:30 AM, led her seven children to safety from the burning house. The mother and four others escaped with night clothing while the structure and contents were destroyed. The blaze was blamed on a faulty oil heater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meacham
Pulaski
Ernest Clemons
Atvak
Sitchon
Darlene
Dureil
Donald
Dean
Donna
Mom
Clemons
Sitchen
New York Central
Albany
Hee
Millionaire Paupers in American Weekly Sunday Herald American
A sensational feature argues the paradox of wealth during hardship. It examines cases where individuals, labeled paupers, held large sums like 83000 while lacking access to care, and another with 26098 who sought relief. The piece pledges to explore psychological motives behind these actions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Auto Union
Rikk’ Aind
VAM
Chryslers
Hollywood
Alia deHaviland Jes
Filmland
Oscar Staletta
Bach
Wicephoto
iRise
House Armed Services
William Raymond Nesbit
St. Paul
Minn
Colum
Uae
Vote Nears
Catawbast
Teds
Tackimovisez
Jackiitor Isce
William F. Cotter Ether
Me. Jackson
Air Force Lab
Pakien
Plaws
John A. Hinney
Frank VF
Harmon
Saif Todas
Thiru Rede
Piliew Rand
Waseete
Basnannene
Fred W Cooper
James St
I University Hospital
Ely
Frank F. Harmon
the Herald-Journal
County Highway Department
Princeton
Qnce
Ute State Department
Citizens’ Round Table
Cateman
Herald-American
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