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Mediation Board Ponders Strike On Five Airlines
Washington — (U.P.)—The National Mediation board today pondered its next step in an effort to head off a strike of almost 2,000 ground crewmen and mechanics on five major airlines.
A union spokesman said he does not anticipate any immediate strike plans. He indicated that the union will wait to see what the mediation board does.
The airlines involved are United. Trans World, Northwest, National and Capital.
The AFL machinists union yesterday rejected a government offer to arbitrate its five-month-old dispute with the airlines. The board, which submitted the arbitration proposal to both sides, has declined to say what its next step will be. But a spokesman said the board will probably meet early next week.
Froshawks Plan Migration to MU
Froshawks made plans for their part in the migration to the Missouri game and a post card campaign for the Kansas State game at a meeting last night. Both activities will be sponsored jointly by all four campus pep organizations.
The union said acceptance of the arbitration offer "would, in effect, be arbitrating the question as to whether or not the union should be permitted to survive." It said contract changes requested by the airlines would "affect basic and fundamental provisions" of the union's contracts.
President Dick Glenn announced that tickets to the Missouri game will be on sale to Froshawks, Ku Kus, Red Peppers, and Jay Janes in the Student Union Music room from 9 to 11 am. tomorrow. Tickets will cost $3 minus a rebate to be paid after sales are completed.
Before the Kansas State game members of the pep clubs will have on sale 7,000 post cards addressed to Kansas State college. Students in the university write some slogan and turn them in to be mailed all at one time.
The mediation board can try further mediation or recommend that President Eisenhower set up an emergency board to recommend a settlement in event of a definite strike threat.
Thursday, Oct. 14; 1954 University Daily Kansan
In other Froshawk business, Larry Underwood was unanimously elected program chairman.
Article Appears This Month
Waldo W. Burchard, instructor in sociology, is the author of an article "Role Conflicts of Military Chaplains," appearing in the October issue of the American Sociological Review. Dr. Burchard's article is based on his Ph.D. dissertation for the University of California.
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Democratic Hopes Rise With Alaska Victory
Washington—(U.P.)—Democratic hopes of capturing Congress in the Nov. 2 election surged higher today as the rout of Republicans in the Alaska territorial contest took on landslide proportions.
Democrats said their party's sweep in Alaska Tuesday pressed a mopping up of the violence that mounted congressional contest. But Republicans pooh-poohed the Democratic theme of "as goes Alaska, so goes the nation."
Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, (Ohio), chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, said the Alaska election points "to an overwhelming Democratic victory in November."
In the past, he said, the political fortunes of the Republican and Democratic parties in the United States have closely followed results of the Alaska House of Representatives contest. Late returns indicated Democrats had won 22 of the 24 house seats, reversing a similar GOP sweep of two years ago.
Republican national chairman Leonard W. Hall insisted "no inference can be drawn" from the Alaskan results. Issues in the territory, he said, "had nothing to do with our congressional "campaign."
Meanwhle, Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson sought to calm the storm kicked up by his offhand "kennel dog-bird dog" remark on unemployment. He told a GOP rally in Chicago last night that his comment was "inept" and a "mistake."
Wilson said the remarks had been "distorted by our left-wing opponents" and accused Democrats of "hitting below the belt."
"I will not let our political assailants get away with the charge that I am unsympathetic with the problems of workmen or that the vicious interpretations they have made on my statements represent in any manner toward the working men and women of this country," he added.
Democrats, labor leaders, and some Republicans have bitterly assailed Wilson for the dog comment. Wm. G. Stratton, Republican governor of Illinois, had suggested that Wilson cancel the Chicago speech and had threatened to boycott the rally if he did not.
In Washington, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) told reporters he would support "all Republican candidates" in the Nov. 2 election except former Rep. Clifford P. Case who is the GOP Senate candidate in New Jersey. President Eisenhower has endorsed Case.
Rep. Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.) said in Houston, Tex., that Mr. Eisenhower's popularity has waned and predicted the Democrats will win control of the House next month by 20 to 40 votes. He is slated to become House speaker if the Democrats do take control of the lower chamber.
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