SIX MEDrORD (ORECOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, July 12, 1S5S
Top Negotiators
Renew Discussions
In Steel Dispute
Pittsburgh U.R) Top ne
gotiators for th United Steel-
workers ana me nauon s Basic
steel industry sit down together
t a bargaining table today for
their first joint meeting since
the strike began 12 days ago...
Federal Mediation Director
Joseph F. Finnegan said the
talks would begin at 4 p.m.
(EDT) at the Hotel William Penn
here. The mediator said he and
his aides would participate in
the session aimed at settling the
contract deadlock which has
idled 650,000 millworkers and
up to 90,000 workers in steel
dependent industries.
Doubt Earl; Settlement
But mediation officials doubt
ed the resumed negotiations
would mean an early settlement.
Tinnegan said nothings he has
heard in the past two days has
changed his feeling that "this is
still an extremely serious situa
tion."
Finnegan indicated this after
noon's session would be the first
of a series.
"There will have to be more
meetings if this thing is going
to be settled," he said. But he
added no additional joint talks
had been scheduled.
Industry representatives agreed
to the meeting of sides after a
Washington conference with Fin
negan Wednesday. USW Presi
dent David J. McDonald gave
the union's approval Tuesday.
Cites Industry Offer
John A. Stephens, U.S. Steel
Corp. vice president and chief
industry negotiator, told news
men "we have never had any
reluctance to meet with the un
ion." He said he is "hopeful that
some one of these days the union
will recognize the wonderful of
fer that's been made and accept
it."
McDonald said it was "high
time" for the steel industry ex
ecutives "to devote themselves
to1 the problem they have cre
ated, and enter into collective
bargaining with us."
The industry has offered a
five-year, no strike agreement
which provides for an average
annual increase of 7.3 cents an
hour plus other fringe benefits
spread over the term of the con
tract. Union officials want a shorter
contract with increased immed
iate gains.
The Dalles Apricot
Harvest at Peak
The Dalles U.R) Tradt
sources here said today that the
apricot harvest in The Dalles
area is at its peak with proces
sors handling between 10 and
15 tons of the fresh fruit daily.
Prices are nearly double those
of a year ago, processors report,
with the quantity of the harvest
down somewhat but the quality
of the fruit improved from a
year ago.
Growers expect to complete
the harvest by the end of this
week.
The price boost this year was
credited mainly to a poor crop
in California and the routing
east of apricots grown in the
Yakima area.
BIG FREE PARKING LOTS
Ask About Extended Free Parking
for Other Downtown Shopping
(EmdDCDiETriEmn
It's So Pleasant To Shop En Your COOL
COMFORTABLE Groceteria!
Yet, Shopping these hot summer days IS pleasant and comfortable when you do it at the Groceteria.
The Groceteria building has added insulation for year 'round comfort . . . and coolness from the frozen
' foods, fruits and vegetable cases and refrigerated meat cases all contribute to delightfully refresh
ing atmosphere for leisurely, relaxing shopping. You can' do ALL of your shopping in one easy stop,
too, at the Groceteria. Just come in for some of these. . .
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J . V , J
II S TTTi a1aa : : . -1 :.r!
stop y n
cool xtr V 1
SHOPPING 1 X ;
wm mm mm mm
I
I
1
SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS
OPEN 7 DAYS mi
P.
A WEEK UNTIL
COOL, REFRESHING .
HI HUT
19
FROZEN
JJJSOB
Tigard Youth Shot
By Suspicious Police
Portland (U.R) Portland po
lice early today shot and wound
ed a 16-year-old Tigard youth
when he ran from two officers
investigating his presence at a
used car lot.
Hospitalized with a gunshot
wound in the left thigh was Les
ter A. McRae. Police said the
shooting occurred when officers
noticed the youth shortly after
midnight at the used car lot
office. As they approached to
question him the boy ran. Bul
lets stopped him several blocks
away.
LINE FORMS TO HIGHT
Chicago (U.R) A lifeguard's
dream came true on a Chicago
beach Wednesday. A bevy of
pretty models volunteered to
help Chicago Park District life
guards demonstrate rescue tech
niques, including the newest
method of applying artificial
respiration.
'BEWARE
Of
IMITATIONS
LOOK
FOR THE
HAPPY
UT7IE DOG
tcppr
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