Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1962, Image 2

Ends
York' Teacher
Strike
tow
Pickets Vithdraw;
Schools Reooen
Without Incident
New York -1'PH- Nearly 20,
000 striking public school
teachers returned to their
classrooms today after a one
day walkout that was ended
by a state Supreme Court in
junction. A spokesman for the Board
of Education reported that all
schools opened this morning
without incident. Picket lines
which were withdrawn
Wednesday night under threat
of arrest, were not reestab
lished. Union leaders reluctantly
complied with an injunction
which forbade continuation of
the strike in any form. The
writ was obtained by the
Board of Education under the
state Condon-Wadlin law i
which outlaws strikes by pub.
lie employees.
Outbreaks By Students
. The decision ended a bitter
one-day walkout that led to
outbreaks by students in un-dcr-s
u p c r v i sed classrooms
across the city.
The United Federation of
Teachers which called the
strike when its demands for a
S53 million pay package were
rejected, agreed early today
to obey the injunction obtain
ed by the Board of Education.
The strike, which affected
nearly all of the city's 840
public schools, came to an end
after a stormy, seven-hour
meeting of the union's execu
tive board.
Entailed Penalties, Fines
UFT President Charles Cog
en said the union agreed to
the court order because it
"entailed penalties of jail
sentences and severe fines for
the rank and file teachers."
The injunction that ended
the walkout was granted by
State Supreme Court Justice
William C. Hecht who said
that "teachers, as profession
als dealing in a vital public
service, are barred from
striking on the same grounds
as are doctors, nurses, police
men and firemen."
More than half of the city's
39,681 teachers joined in the
walkout and the resulting
lack of supervision led to
riots in several classrooms
which were transformed into
scenes resembling those from
the film "Blackboard Jungle."
Teachers Helpless
The worst trouble was at
Seward Park High school on
the lower East side, where 1,
000 of the school's 3,500 pu
pils went on a rampage.
The 40 teachers who were
inside the school stood help
lessly while students ran
screaming through the corri
dors, throwing books, eggs,
and cartons of water at one
another. .
Similar disturbances were
reported at a number of other
schools and extra police were
called in to crush the brawls.
Negotiations which failed
to resolve the dispute were
carried on in an atmosphere
of mounting resentment, ag
gravated by a political hassle
between Democratic Mayor
Robert F. Wagner and Rcpub-
lican Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller over state financial aid
to education.
Senate Confirms
White's Nomination
Washington -fllPD- The Sen
ate unanimously confirmed by
voice vote Wednesday the
nomination of Deputy Atty.
Gen. Byron R. White as an
associate justice of the Su
preme Court.
unccm Says Flagrant Abuse of Public Interest
Shown by Steel Firms Will Not Be Tolerated
Springfield 'IIPH -The hike
in steel prices by major steel
firms is a "flagrant abuse of
the public interest that cannot
and will not be tolerated,"
House Speaker Robert B. Dun.
can (D-Mcdford), declared
here Wednesday night.
Addressing a local pi the
United Stcelworkcrs of
America. Duncan said steel
companies "have in effect told
everyone in the United States
that they have no concern or
responsibility for the interest
of the public."
They have not only broken
faith with the United Steel
workers, who exercised ad
mirable restraint in recent ne
gotiations to prevent another
inflationary cycle, but have
broken faith with each of us,"
he said.
Duncan, seeking the Demo
cratic nomination for the
fourth district seat in con
gress, said the steel firms have
"added a burden of millions
of dollars to our national
debt to say nothing of the
loss of purchasing power that
will hit the average citizen
hard." ,
Duncan said he has no
doubt that 'corrective action
in some form will be taken,
probably through use of the
anti-trust laws. Manifest
abuses have always resulted
in public counteraction, and
there is no reason not to ex
pect the same reaction in this
situation."
WASHATERIA COIN-OP in Phoenix
ANNOUNCES ITS
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL!
tr- - - " -''' ---.-"'r-:ifri
$4 Per Load
H to introduce our new
Clesco Dry Cleaning Unit
Hours: 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Daily
FREE Pepsi Cola Friday & Saturday
Try Our Bendix Washers
Large Load: 25c; Small Load 15c
WASHATERIA COIN-OP
125 S. Main Phoenix KE 5-2700
j YOU HMD ST SO LUCKY j
FRIDAY !S 3 for 1 DAY
: us ummimm iwdckku
3 Blossom Bucks V.'i'!; Each $1 Purchase
.. . : ,. j
j EXTRA BONUS 100 FREE BLOSSOM BUCKS j
FOR EACH CHARGE ACCOUNT OPENED
j Jf fj . Artificial
t Sanforized fAwj XT j
cotton 3 ROSES 1
CAPRI ,Cc Vala8
mm eath I
RS5fTS AS 1 SPEC,AL LOW PRICE! .j
2 n s ' c I
fit LUCKY BUY! 1
i :f t. ..,, House Plants fa
11 ' '! easy-care cotton comhine to J
j !? make these class.c earns n Many Varieties J
f. ! V ' unbeatable value At ilm low. . A , ) u
M I f. . . Q Regular 39c Each ;1
1 " I ( low Newberry price. D13 cv " U
' citing group includes cotton :1
:: shec, .n M(0-.d. i h P ii " R v
H I So''" clo. m summer gfi Q ij
If I I shades. Misers' and women's k'T B ' v4 i
i iJ jSf, 2-PIECE KITCHEN AND DINETTE
I! ' pIlKlffl Ghsir Rcferaent Set 1
l PIIC r.lm It'll k rtcl..r p.irl.lci ,r. A
y VHLL .'. platcmcnl sets to irpl.u r Mm ff SSK M "T H
( nr rtm.)fH w.lls an.1 ks in u3 I l3
f " h""v L.l.e nrH.nc, , new U ft t 'I
V " HBl' 17,: A '-x" Set '
k i " ' ; ti.
fc
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
iTRIBUNE
547
2-Pc.
Set
4
:
li
1 1
450 Yds., Drip Dry
Cofton Prints
Valuer to 57c Yd. -Solids & Prints
You'll
Always
Save at
Newberry
Downtown
CLOSEOUT!
51-in. UPHOLSTERY
REMFIASTS
About
75 Ydv
1 98
Yard
Medford s Bargain Cornnr Six'h and Central
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962
Stocks Show Sharp
Reaction To JFKs
Steel Price Blast
New York - (UPII - Stocks
broke sharply in heavy early
trading today, reacting to
President Kennedy's slam
bang attack on the steel indus
try's price increase.
Not one group escaped the
pressure and not a single stock
on the board managed a point
gain while at least 60 fell a
point or more.
Losses in steels generally
ran from 1 to 2 points and
slightly smaller declines dot
ted the blue chip list.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-Wll-Dow Jone
final stocks averages: 30 in
dustrials 694.90 off 0.56; 20
rails 143.37 up 0.33: IS util
ities 129.48 off 0.42: 65
stocks 238.79 off 0.17. Sales
Wednesday were about 3.24
million shares compared
with 2.88 million shares
Tuesday.
Idaho Power
I.B.M
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin Co.
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central ,
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec ,
Penney. J. C
Penn RR
Phillips
Procter & Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Sun Mines
xas Co. . .
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust .
Thlokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-ConttnentBl
Union Carbide .. .:
Union Pacific
UnlloH Air I Inni
Wednesday's prices on selected 1 u. s. Plvwood
stocks:
Allied Chemical -
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrvsler Col p
Coca Cola
I C. B. S
Continental Can
Crown Zellcrbarh
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Dti Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General F.lectric .
General Foot! . .
General Motors
Georgia Piu'lllc
Grevhoimd
I Gull Oil
llomestake
.. 4',
.. :)
.. 20',
.. A
.. m'
..12S,
.. us5.
. 4.1'.
.. mi',
. 67 '. i
42'.
. 4BI",
. .T.l,
. 50'.
. Mi,
. 4
. 41 '4
. 4n,
. ir
.. 20'i,
I 111 ',
. 47
U. S. Rubber
West Bank Corp
Westfnghoiise
Youngstown
. 33 i
.516
.. 3.1 .
.. .13',,
.. 7
.. 45','.
.. 24 '4
.. 8!l4
.. 39',
....sen
.. B7U
.. ev,
.. 39,
.. 33 ',
.. 46 'a
.. 15',.
.. 96
.. 84l,
.. 58
.. 40.
.. 50',
.. 823,
.. 373,
.. .14,
.. .15',
.. 26
.. 20,
.. .18 ' i
.. .11 .
.. 53',
. 8'.
. .IS',
.. 20',
... 18'.
..llfl',
.. 323.
.. 33 'i
3.1 H
.101',
Portland Newspaper
Planning Expansion
Portland -IUPD- The Port
land Reporter, afternoon tab
loid started during the Port
land newspaper strike, an
nounced today it was leasing
additional properly to provide
for future expansion. Publish
er Robert D. Webb said circu
lation now was "well over
60.000," and that advertising
linage had grown 10 per cent
per month during the past
six months.
About 60 per cent of U.S.
farms have telephones.
nwa n
h . . , .I.J .....it .iiJL.a A'.iu T-'- ' HY fUi .Vl'-fi
Foreign Briefs
22 INJURED IN ATHENS DEMONSTRATION
Athens-HM-Twenty-two students and policemen were in
jured Wednesday in a clash which developed when police
stopped the students from staging a protest march on the
ministry of education here. Authorities said 11 students and
11 policemen were hospitalised.
PORTUGUESE SHIP TO PICK UP PRISONERS
I Lourenco Marques, Moxambique-iVW'-The Portuguese ship
Pntria was scheduled to sail for Pakistan today to pick up
Portuguese prisoners captured during the Indian Invasion
of Goa.
RED CHINA ISSUES 196th 'SERIOUS WARNING
Tokyo-ll'ICommunist China Wednesday issued its 196th
I "serious" warning against alleged violations of Its waters by
two American warships and of its air space by a U.S. mili
tary plane. The official Communist New China news agency
made the charges in a broadcast monitored here.
VIET CONG GUERRILLAS REPULSED
Tokyo-IPI-About 100 Communis! Viet Cong guerrillas
were repulsed Wednesday when they attacked a South Viet
namese army outpost at the village of Cai Be in southern
Kten Phong province, according to a Viet Nam press agency
dispatch received here today.
U.S. LOANS MONEY TO STATE OF KERALA
Trivandrum. India-U'l'-U.S. Ambassador to India John
Kenneth Galbrailh has announced a S50 million loan to the
state of Kerala, which once had a Communist government.
Galbrailh said $20 million of the loan will be in American
currency and earmarked .to develop Kerela'i hydro-electric
power.
this weekend think young
say "Pepsi, please!"
Cot an extra carton today,
Si;
X3F
O O O CIIDCD M A D Ff FT O O
SUPER MARKET
o
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
U.S. No. 1
POTATOES
FLORIDA RED
Grapefruit
12 ,
"
ZUCCHINI
SQUASH
20.., 79'
jf-s. LARGE, CRISP HEADS
ib. II c LETTUCE 2.29
Radishes and Green
Onions . ... . each
Nuoca j B0NN'E
Margarine WEEKEN2fc?i Do9 Food
4-1" ffPWciALs. ,22;27
Brden'' . : NABISCO THINS Grandma', Home Sryle
Mayonnaise r.r. r Fruit Bars
cqc inacK trackers Reg. 39e
Quart 3 for SI .00 3'i
Flour FROZEN PIES Cake M,x
rtJ.CIV riC3 Yellow, Chocolate,
25 bat. I95 Apple, Cherry, Peach, fr 1 Wh,C
B Boysenberry Each fJC f Jt
Gorton's
Fish Sticks
Scallops
STANDBY
8-0z.
3-1.00 Pineapple-Grapefr'f
Gorton's
7-Oz. Pkg..
39 Drink - 3
FOR
SALMON
Fresh, Sliced . . .
The Meat Inside Makes
the Difference A
89
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Round
Steaks
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
lb.
RED SNAPPER
Fresh Boneless Fillets
Swift's Sweet Rasher Sliced
BACON Pf-
Ib. 49c I
350 East Pine St.
35T
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CHUCK
STEAKS
lb. 69'
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
BEEF ROASTS
Blade Cuts
ib. 59
Soran's Whole Drawn
FRYERS
lb. 39'
A Good Place To Trade"
4rC 5
Central Point