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Story
August 19, 1959
The Nome Nugget
Nome, Nome County, Alaska
What is this article about?
President Eisenhower and Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell will release factual data on the steel strike's wages, prices, productivity, and profits to aid negotiations and settlement, without recommendations.
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Fact-Finder Labor Secretary To Make Steel Strike Report
WASHINGTON. (AP) - President Eisenhower and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell decided yesterday to make public basic facts behind the steel strike in hopes of speeding negotiations and a settlement.
The information gathered by Mitchell as Eisenhower's personal fact-finder, will be made public for Thursday newspapers.
Mitchell said they will cover wages, prices, productivity, profits and a few related matters.
The Secretary told a news conference the information covers a major part but not all of the facts he has been assembling from industrial and government sources.
Mitchell said the report will be a factual one with no recommendations for action.
He told questioners the projected release of facts "is not intended as intervention. We hope as a result of these background statistics that the parties will bargain a little harder and reach a settlement."
WASHINGTON. (AP) - President Eisenhower and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell decided yesterday to make public basic facts behind the steel strike in hopes of speeding negotiations and a settlement.
The information gathered by Mitchell as Eisenhower's personal fact-finder, will be made public for Thursday newspapers.
Mitchell said they will cover wages, prices, productivity, profits and a few related matters.
The Secretary told a news conference the information covers a major part but not all of the facts he has been assembling from industrial and government sources.
Mitchell said the report will be a factual one with no recommendations for action.
He told questioners the projected release of facts "is not intended as intervention. We hope as a result of these background statistics that the parties will bargain a little harder and reach a settlement."
What sub-type of article is it?
Historical Event
What themes does it cover?
Justice
What keywords are associated?
Steel Strike
Fact Finder
Labor Secretary
Eisenhower
Mitchell
Negotiations
Wages
Prices
Productivity
Profits
What entities or persons were involved?
President Eisenhower
Secretary Of Labor James P. Mitchell
Where did it happen?
Washington
Story Details
Key Persons
President Eisenhower
Secretary Of Labor James P. Mitchell
Location
Washington
Event Date
Yesterday
Story Details
President Eisenhower and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell decide to make public basic facts behind the steel strike, gathered by Mitchell as fact-finder, covering wages, prices, productivity, profits, and related matters, to speed negotiations without recommendations or intervention.