Anti Strike Pattern Set by Group in Steel Industry
A detailed account shows how the United Steelworkers and steel executives created a tripartite public mediation model to avert a major 1959 strike. The article traces Goldberg and McDonald leading to a two sided and later tripartite approach, culminating in a lasting labor relations committee without government intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Steel Industry
White House
Kennedy
Human Relations Committee
Arthur Goldberg
United Steelworkers of America
USA
Philip Murray
Dave McDonald
Ben Fairless
U.S. Steel
Jack Stephens
US S. Steel
McDonald
Fairless
Murray
Stephens
Steel
Goldberg
University of Wisconsin
Hotel Roosevelt
New York
Edgar Kaiser
Waldorf
Kaiser
Fontana
Big
Steel Union
Fourman
U.S. Steel Board
Roger Blough
Conrad Cooper
Sheraton Carlton
Washington, D.C
Bethlehem Steel
Sixteenth St
Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago seek equal immigration access
The article notes Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago, newly independent, face immigration quotas under the 1952 Act while other Western Hemisphere nations have freer access. Jamaican premier Bustamante calls the 100 immigrant per year limit insulting, urging U.S. law updates to reflect their independence and closer ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Connecticut
United States
Trinidad-Tobago
Delaware
Castro
Cuba
United States Immigration and Nationality Act
Sir Alexander Bustamante
New York
Burns Sangster
Czechslovakia
Sangster
Bustamante
Bug Juice Becomes Hair Treatment In Beauty Salons
A report notes that soy sauce once used with Oriental foods is now marketed in American beauty salons as a hair feeder and growth stimulant. Mixed with corn oil and lecithin, the concoction raises hair density, repairs split ends, and commands up to 25 dollars per treatment.
Horror Films Banned by Oslo Board Targets Fear Titles
Norway's State Film Control Board banned five foreign horror films last year. Included were Tales of Terror and Cape Fear from the United States, among others, reflecting stricter censorship measures by Oslo authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Norway
State Film Control Board
Montana Standard newspaper description note
The Montana Standard in Butte is a daily paper published seven mornings a week by The Standard Post and is part of Lee Newspapers of Montana, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Standard Butte Daily Post
The
Standard Post
Lee Newspapers of Montana, Inc
Rainbows and their meanings across cultures and science
The article surveys how rainbows are viewed in various cultures from ancient myths to modern science. It notes biblical symbolism, folklore beliefs across Indonesia and Africa, Dakota guidance myths, and the common misperception of a bow in the sky, with scientists explaining optical behavior and quantum implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Carl B. Boyer
Second Front Emerges Against Federal Civil Rights Push
The piece profiles Sen. George Smathers of Florida and Sen. Edwin Mechem of New Mexico as moderates forming a second front against President Kennedy's civil rights plan. It notes Smathers favors a filibuster for practical reasons andMechem, a three term governor and senator, warns against panic action and supports local autonomy. The article highlights a growing Southern Western alignment opposing federal overreach in civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Smathers
Fla
Edwin Mechem
N. Mex
Kennedy
Smathers
Virginia
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Congress
White House
Welkin
Senate Republicans
New Mexico
Mechem
Eisenhower
Gov
Faubus
Little Rock
Wallace
Coalitton
Washington
Federalia
Fat Persons Poor Risks in Surgery
A reader asks about surgery risks for a 39 year old woman weighing 250 pounds with a fibroid tumor. The doctor warns obesity raises anesthesia and healing risks, longer operation time, and pneumonia risk, urging weight loss before any procedure. Hypnosis is dismissed as unsafe and unlikely to yield lasting change.
Rusk speech on race and international image sparks debate
A columnist critiques Secretary of State Dean Rusk for saying U S image abroad is damaged by domestic racial tensions. The piece argues the nation must openly condemn injustices at home and not mute its voice in international affairs. It condemns appeasement of Soviet bloc behavior and urges clear, bold action against racial injustice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Rusk
United States
Rusk
Khrushchev
State Department
Department
Eisenhower
Europe
Soviet Union
Hungary
Libera
From Lightning The Cause Of Tuberculosis Legend
A Phoenix article notes an old Navajo legend linking tuberculosis to lightning striking a tree. If a person used such wood for fuel, it allegedly caused illness with throat blisters and lung abscesses.
Verbal Sewage At Georgetown Lake Draws Comment
A reader laments profanity from boaters at Georgetown Lake harming open air recreation. The letter urges enforcement of public decency laws and identification of offenders by sighting registration numbers to preserve clean air and campsites for families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ORS
Georgetown Lake
Red Cross Stamps Set to Mark Century Anniversary
About 75 countries are expected to issue special stamps this year to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Red Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red Cross
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congo
Havana
By Victor Riesel
Third Man
Richard E. Morrison
Ward Panning
Walter L. Nelson
D. R. Campbell, Jr
John Calcaterra
Frank Quinn
T. K. Conway
Joseph Stocke
Peggy Verstappen
Silver Bow County
Butte
Standard-Post
Federal
By Holmes Alexander
Florida
Sen. Mechem
Mexico City
H.P
J.P.G
Dr. Molner
Barry Goldwater
T.B
By Fred Neher
Georgetown
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