Zanesville Strike Impacts Times Recorder and Signal
Sudden printers strike forces The Times Recorder and The Zanesville Signal to pause production. Publisher Clay Littick delays meeting union demands for higher pay and shorter week. union rejection leads to immediate action. Paper pledges continued coverage and service to readers despite handicaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manion
Clay Littick
Zanesville‘ Publishing Company
Littick
Times Recorder
Timnese Recorder
Zanesville
French Election Bill From Lewis Campaign Opens Rejected
Paris reports the Faure government moves to dissolve the National Assembly amid a heated election drive. Mendes-France’s supporters condemn the action as an insult to the nation while opposition cites economic deceit. In New York the CIO presses for merger with the AFL, demanding $1,665,900 for alleged past debts before approving amalgamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
CIO
Paris
France
Edgar’. Faure
National Assembly
Pierre
Merdes- Frances Jost
Artilleny
Faure
Cabi Inet Eestor
Fourth
Assembly
Mendes-France
L'Express
Algeria
Morocco
New York
AFL
John L. Lewis
Mine’. Workers
E Jabl
CTO
Tomement
Washington
James B. Carey
Tech
National Bank of Washington
Waite Carey
UMW
Carey
Democratic Labor Movement
CIA
Adenauer Regime Backs Allied Policy on German Reunification
In Bonn, Konrad Adenauer reasserted West German resistance to any deal with the Soviet Union and urged that reunification be pursued within a European Atlantic framework. He insisted a united Germany must stay in the free world, strengthen democracy, and prove its commitment through free elections. He warned that normal relations with the Soviet Union depend on adherence to these principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Senators Probe GOP Dismissals Over Welfare Fund Payoffs
A Senate Labor subcommittee hearing probes alleged payoffs in welfare and labor union insurance programs. Witnesses accuse brokers of high commissions up to 30 to 40 percent of first year premiums, with unions receiving administrative kickbacks. Knoblock cites broker control over insurer selection and large broker and union payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Labor
Allsit
R-Cole
Sen. Douglas
Congress
Ralph Knoblock
Washington National Insurance Co
Evanston
Knoblock
J. Warren Cash
Philadelphia
Geneva Parley Record On Dulles Molotov Drafted
A Geneva conference record reveals Western and Soviet positions after the ministers meeting. Dulles defends Western aims on German unity and European security while Molotov assails Western disarmament plans and information centers.
Safe Driving Day marred by one mishap in Zanesville area
The Mercury reports Safe Driving Day in the Zanesville region marred by a single accident. AP and National Safety Council data track 10 day periods around the event to gauge impact. Snow, rain and freezing temperatures affect driving conditions across states from Texas to the Dakotas with temperatures mostly in the 20s to near freezing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville Mercury
Associated Press
National Safety, Council
Texas
Dakotas
Oklahoma
Jacksonville
Fla
Kansas
Arkansas
Army Reserve Enlistments Lag in Six Month Training
Washington reports the Army’s six month reserve training program is off to a slower start than expected with about 4,500 six month trainees enlisted. Officials note many deferments to finish high school and studies, while the goal remains 95,000 trainees by June 30 and a future pool of 244 million trained men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Affany
Defense Department
National Security Training Commission
Jast Congress
Hoever
Commission
Army
David Sarnoff
The
Congress
Carter Glass Jr. Dies Publisher and Leader in Lynchburg News
Carter Glass Jr. 62, copublisher and general manager of the Lynchburg News and Daily Advance, died at 4 15 this morning after a brain hemorrhage. Son of late U S Senator Carter Glass, he served in the Virginia State Senate and led the American Philatelic Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Carter Glass Jr
Lynchburgnee
Daily Advance
Glass
U. S
Carter Glass
Aurelia McDarmon Caldwell Glass
State Senate of Virginia
American Philatelic Society
Customer Mistakes Bandit for Friend
A bank in West Covina California was held up yesterday. Tohn H Wallace mistook the robber for a friend and slapped him from behind, triggering a rapid reaction. The bandit then ordered Wallace behind the counter as four women tellers and patrons cowered. The pair escaped with 16000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Covina
Calif
Tohn H. Wallace
Wallace
Prison Guards Held in Bribery Scandal
Seven prison guards face felony charges over a bribery racket in a New York City jail. Prosecutors allege guards offered favors for fees as small as 50 cents for a corridor stroll and up to 85 dollars for whisky, food, and visiting privileges. Names and ages of accused guards from Brooklyn, Queens, and Manhattan were listed, with undercover officers delivering marked money across twelve reported transactions since November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
City
Manhattan
Harty
Angelo Ferraro
Lorenzo Reisgester
Robert T. Meade
Brooklyn
John McKnight
Joseph K
Gavin
Queens
Walter Smith
James B. Henderson
Manhatetan
Hogan
Edward
Silver
Michael Lizzio
Norma Trentalange
West 72Nd Street
Detroit Newspapers Hit by Walkout Strike
Three Detroit dailies including the News, Times, and Free Press faced a walkout by stereotype operators. Picket lines surrounded plant locations as publishers' union demands centered on an extra crew for color plate processing and overtime pay for unused material. Wages were not cited as an issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
W — Afl
Ina
Publishers ' Assn
Yort News
Detroit Times
Detroit Free Press
Canada Proposes Admit 18 Nations to United Nations
Canada launches a bid to admit 18 nations to the United Nations before the Security Council debate. Paul Martin leads the 27 Nation resolution facing possible vetoes from Nationalist China and Soviet bloc states. The 13 non Communist applicants include Ireland, Jordan, Ceylon, Nepal, Libya, Cambodia, Laos, Spain, Italy, and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Canada
United’ Nations
Paul Martin
Security Council
China
Russia
Fust
M-nation
Aheir
U. N
Dag
Hammarskjold
Fendi
Patra
Shek
Otter
Minland
Ireland
Jordan
Ceylon
Nepal
Libya
Cambodia
Laos
Spain
Italy
Japan
Federal aid favored for school buildings in White House talks
Washington reports that the White House conference on education leans toward increasing federal aid for school buildings and construction. Two teams presented findings showing strong support for construction aid and broad but divided views on operating costs, with consensus to avoid federal control and to route funds through the Office of Education via state agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
U.S. Office of Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adenauer
Spikes
Senators
North Carolina
Carolina
AP Witephoto
Geneva
Molotov
State
Department
Ain
Dulles
Amer
Brittain
United States
Foreign Ministers
Leadott
Eisenhower
Bandit
Detroit Papers
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