Helicopter crews plan to remove 128 dead from Grand Canyon crash
Helicopters entered the Grand Canyon area to recover 128 dead from the two airliner crashes, the worst in commercial aviation history. Investigators from the Civil Aeronautics Board and other agencies began on-site work amid wind and air currents, with survivors absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Canyon
Ariz
Arizona
Trans World Airlines
United Air Lines
R. P. Parshall
Washington
Civil Aeronautics Board
Bureau of Safety Investigation
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Air Mneg
Assn
TWA
Los Angeles
Constellation
Arizona-California
Kansas City
DCT
New York
Lake Mohave
Colorado River
Painted Desert
Grand Canyon Village
Byrd Ryland
March Afb
Calif
Company reports contract boosts and wage gains
The article notes 200 salaried employees not on strike as the plant’s contract expired April 30 and produced a 13 cent per hour raise over four years. The return figure was listed as 80, and the company says the agreement provides the best average wages and steady conditions for employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bes
Union Merger Sparks Local Labor Vote Controversy
A report alleges C I O organizers pressured URCLPWA members to switch affiliation before a contract vote on April 4. The company claims many promises were made and that the URCLPWA won the favorable vote but faces unmet commitments as negotiations began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastics Workers of America
Urclpwa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alvin C. Scott
Hamilton Afb
Air Force
Colorado
Chuar Butte
Dean Lewis
Luke Afb Ariz
Womack
Luke
Stuart M. Perry
C. Box
Winchester
Startafi
Catozella
O. K
Ford
Black
Plymouth
Ivory & Black
Chrysler
Black & Ivory R
Meadowbrook
Chevrolet
Thunderbird
DODGE
Loudoun St
Seiberling
Nylon Corp
Auiicker
Sarci
Cammer Tire CO
S. Braddock St