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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1952
Page
10
James Marlow analyzes how governments intervene in major labor disputes and the shift toward more restricted collective bargaining. He notes unions and business both fear government meddling and cites Wagner Act and Taft-Hartley Act as pivotal, with ongoing debates about future strikes in critical industries.
The piece traces a history of strikes and government responses from Truman’s steel crisis to the Taft Hartley Act. It notes presidents’ efforts to curb strikes and the potential shift toward compulsory arbitration as a retaliatory measure if a no strike law passes. It highlights mutual hostility over arbitration as a likely friction point for both labor and management.
Senators pressed Federal Judge James P. McGranery for a precise view of the President's constitutional powers before acting on his nomination as attorney general. The Philadelphia lawyer declined to comment on Truman’s steel seizure, citing the ongoing confirmation hearings.
Mrs. Katherine Byron, widow of a plane crash victim, escaped scratches after her Cadillac left a road on South Mountain and fell into a 40 foot ravine while returning from voting in Williamsport. She was driving to Washington with minor injuries and her car was demolished.
A 13 member delegation from two local YMCAs attended the Central Atlantic Area Council annual meeting in Atlantic City. During sessions the Local North Street Branch was formally recognized as a YMCA member at the council dinner. Dr. Jesse Stillman, Wilmington, presided.
The article notes Portugal as an independent state dating back to the 12th century, highlighting its early formation and enduring sovereignty.
AP reports a Soviet era school in Brno trains women in domestic work and languages who, upon graduation, allegedly work as secret police agents in foreign diplomats' homes. The piece notes fear in Czechoslovakia after Communist rule and hints at Gottwald’s fragile hold amid Moscow pressure and Slansky’s fallout.
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