Saturn Plant Aims To Break Ford Assembly Line Rule
GM plans a Saturn plant near Nashville with egalitarian pay and team based modular assembly. Workers will be paid weekly and share profits, but risk losses in bonuses. Cafeteria, parking, clothing, and recreation areas will be common, with 6 to 15 member teams handling many tasks. Analysts see a new era in U.S. auto manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors Corp
Henry Ford
Nashville
Tenn
UAW
Tacocca
U.S
Security Council urges South Africa sanctions and end to emergency
The Security Council voted 13 to 0 for voluntary economic sanctions on South Africa and demanded lifting the state of emergency that led to 910 detentions. The United States and Britain abstained while France abstained on an amendment seeking mandatory sanctions if apartheid endured. France co-sponsored the main resolution with Denmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Security Council
South Africa
United States
15-Nation Council
Britain
Council
Segregation Sys
France
Denmark
Claude de Kemoulara
U.S
Warren Clark
Borg-Warner Air Conditioning Group Aims Fortune 500 Status
Elyria’s air conditioning division of Borg-Warner, freed from its parent, is expected to be a Fortune 500 company in its own right. Robert A. Morris, vice president for communications, stated the plan and timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Borg-Warner
Robert A. Morris
Borg-Warner to spin off air conditioning unit into new company
Borg-Warner officials announced the creation of a new company to house its air conditioning operations alongside Luxaire. The Elyria plant employs about 450 workers. the unit posted 1985 first-half sales of 324.9 million and a 2.7 million profit. The move, still subject to board and IRS approval, aims for a tax-exempt share distribution and minimal impact on staff and customers. Joseph R. Rubli of Elyria said the reorganization could push the firm toward Fortune 500 status and greater autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Borg- Warner
Luxaire
Borg-Warner
James F. Bere
Morris
Board of Directors
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Joseph R. Rulli
Memorial debate grows for forgotten Korean War veterans
Congress considers a bill to spend up to five million dollars on a national Korean War memorial after a House hearing led by Rep. Mary Rose Oakar. Elyria area veterans weigh benefits against cost while some call for timely action and others deem it unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
George Verban
Elyria
Mary Rose Oakar D Cleveland
House Task Force
Purple Heart
Marshall B. Williams
Lorain
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Saturn
Ray Holton
Bill Simmons
Knight-Ridder Newspapers
United Autoworkers of America
Lee A. Iacocca
Chrysler Corp
Celeste
Ohio
Thomas F. O'Grady
Chase Econometrics
Bala Cynwyd
Spring Hill
Tennessee
Nashvilte
The
Detrot News
UN Security Council
S. Africa
Burkina Faso
Egypt
India
Madagascar
Peru
Trinidad and Tobago
Schafrath Tackles
Lake Erie
Richard Schafrath
Loudonville
Cleveland Browns
Fogzig Point
Canada
Cleveland Yacht Club
Rocky River
Kitty-Kat
Borg Warner
Chicago
Compa
Bay Village
the Vietz
Tues
Tallahassee, Fla
America
Thad
Williams
First Cavalry
Korea
Veterans of Foreign Wars
1079
Roger A. Jackson
Elyria Vfw
Norm Heldt
U.S. Air Force
Roger Jackson
VFW
Marshall Williams