Word: seaton
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...stronghold that the Republican Party has its best chance for 1962 gains. For one thing. Midwest Republicans no longer carry the burden of Ezra Taft Benson's farm program; now it is Democrats who must carry the cross of Secretary Orville Freeman's plans: > In Nebraska, Fred Seaton, Secretary of the Interior under Eisenhower, is favored to unseat Democratic Governor Frank Morrison...
...addition, other strong contenders for varsity positions will be Beverly Pitts ("who may turn out to be one of the best breaststrokers we've ever had"), Mike Gaffin, Bruce Kohler, John Kuhn, Art Groswald, and Eddie Seaton...
...office. First to heed the advice was Labor Secretary James Mitchell, who ran for Governor of New Jersey and was defeated by Democrat Richard Hughes (TIME, Nov. 17). Last week a second Ike teammate announced he would make the try. In Lincoln, Neb., former Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton announced he would run for Governor of Nebraska; he will probably face conservative Republican State Chairman Charles Thone in a primary next May. In addition to Mitchell and Seaton, Ike may enlist at least one more candidate. He has been urging former Defense Secretary Thomas Gates to run for office...
...lose its meaning. Three weeks ago General Motors agreed with United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther on the economic clauses of a new three year contract only to see a majority of G.M. plants shut down by local disputes over work rules. Last week Reuther and G.M. Negotiator Louis Seaton settled the major noneconomic points in the contract, including such delicate matters as toilet time and pay for union shop chairmen. But still walkouts caused a shutdown in 39 G.M. plants, crippled production at another...
Well before the extended deadline for the 1961 auto negotiations expired, General Motors Negotiator Louis Seaton and United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther had all but wrapped up a national economic agreement (TIME, Sept. 15). Then, just as the nation was congratulating itself on another industrial dispute peacefully solved, the trouble erupted. Choosing his words delicately, Reuther explained that all G.M. workers are entitled to 24 minutes off the assembly line each day "to take care of their personal needs." But. charged Reuther, G.M. was denying workers this inalienable right by refusing to put enough extra men on the line...