District Court Injunction Halts Conductors' Strike Against Pullman Company
4
4
At
x.r.f.
1
KaiLa
ST
Hti poiitlvt, practical program will timulata rha basic
rnduitriai of tttia ara Forttt Industrial, farming
and Tourist. Hit approach ro tht probltmi of ifiio
tax. wtlfaro, youth, and tanior citiitni art sound
and realistic. Don StaHioi it ALERTED to your probltmi.
n w im" 1 r
Temporary Barrier
Replaced by Order
From Chicago Judge
Chicago - (UPI - A U.S. I
District Court judge issued
an injunction barring a nation-wide
strike of conductors
against the Pullman Compa
ny. Judge Michael I. Igoe is
sued the injunction against
the Order of Railway Con
ductors and Brakemcn. His
order replaced a temporary
injunction which had barred
a walkout which had been
scheduled to start April 12.
The injunction was request
ed by the Pullman 'Company.
Railway spokesmen had said
a strike could tie up the na
tion's passenger rail system.
ORCB attorneys indicated
they would appeal Igoe's rul
ing. A temporary restraining or
der, which was extended un
til today, prevented the un
ion from striking on Pullman
facilities serving most of the
nation's railroads. Igoe is
sued the temporary injunc
tion while conducting hear
ings to determine if the re
straining order should be
made permanent.
The union, second oldest
railway labor organization In
the United States, recently
authorized strikes on Pull-
Searchers Probe Georgia Cave
For Three Missing College Students
cave
car was
I Sunday. No other
Trenton, Ga. - lUPli - More Case s
than 100 men snaked through I dents'
the muddy passages of a
mountain cavp InHav hnntinc
for ihr ,n,. clrflcthem has been found since.
man sleeping and parlor cars, jfearcd ,ost jn ,e murkv cav. j Tne entrance to the north-
beginning with Milwaukee ,crn for two davs west Georgia cave is little
All nicht lone three teams more than a hole in
of rescuers probed through a
baffling labyrinth of under
ground passages. Parents of
two of the youths kept vigil
at the cave's entrance.
Huge floodlights lighted up
the rugged terrain of Lockout
J T3..1 An..,. ;n.-ijn Cf'J.
Kiuunu. uul "" 'might
soncd spelunkers said the pas-; '
sages stretch for miles. I
The missing students were
identified as Bill Bartee and
James H. Mason, both from
Emory university, Atlanta.
mountain at the mouth nf 'and Martin Huddleston of Or-
Regional Edition
Page 2A
Easter, 1962, Time of
Tragedy, Triumph
Road April 12
Other strike dates on Pull
man facilities were for trains
operating in and out of Chi
cago, on April 17; trains run
ning to and from St. Louis,
on April 20, and against all
other railroads throughout
the nation, April 26.
But the Milwaukee Road
reached an agreement before
the strike deadline with the
conductors and granted them
a shorter, or 180-hour, work
month and job protection. The
April 17 and April 20 dead
lines were covered by Igoe's
temporary injunction.
There was no indication
what the union, headed by
Louis Wagner, might do if
the appeal is refused. But it
seemed likely that the broth
erhood probably would meet
and re-set strike deadlines,
while attenmpting to settle
the dispute through negotia-1 NORWEGIAN FREIGHTER FORCED INTO PORT
tin. Jakarta. Indonesia-IPluThe chief encrineer of iha Nor-
wegion freighter Nonja said today an Indonesian gunboat
fired on the ship Thursday and forced the captain to sail
into port under an armed guard.
where the stu-mond Beach, Fla, a student at 1 her son's fraternity house.lga, Tenn., just across the
found early i Presbyterian college, Clinton. ; raising the alarm. mountain.
of ib an ih years 01a. 1 Tne search began almost at Some of the cave's passages
I They were reported to have once. Policemen and civil de- have been mapped, but many
left Atlanta, 90 miles to the fense workers were joined I are uncharted. "One old man
southeast, on Friday to , ex-1 late Sunday night by carloads I told me he got lost in the
, jplore Case's cave. When they ;nf the students' fraternity leave and finally came out of
did
not reappear Saturday brothers and by cave experts a passage 10 miles away,
Mason's mother called from Atlanta and Chattanoo-'rescue worker said.
MedfordSSTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1BB2
-oreign
Briefs
eoo&$' pigglv
wiggly
tStABUSHED 1896
green
ITAMPS,
mmm ,
P.M.
STORE HOURS - 9 A.M. TO 9
E'ftM'yfniit,vr!mititmm.imiwtmmmm 111 nuiiii in, 11 u
Pd. col. adv.,
Madrord, Ore.
Strahoi for Stale Senator, R. Ricktm, ch
By United Press International
The late Easter of 1962 was
a time of triumph and trag
edy, of holy worship and holi
day fun-making.
I Its pleasant warmth brought
hundreds of thousands of
Americans to outdoor serv
ices, followed by family out
ings in most areas of the na
tion. Nine persons returning
from such an outing were
killed in a two-car traffic ac
cident near Brai.lcy, Calif.
Residents of three homes
fere forced to flee t Scotts-
burg, Ind., ahead of an ad
vancing brush fire in a state
forest. A sky di cr was killed
when his parachute failed to
open at Hartland, Wis.
A million New Yorkers
turned out for Mint city's Eas
ter parade amid record RB de
gree temperatures which saw
the paraders shedding their
coats.
Peace marchers mingled
EARTHQUAKES ROCK DOWNTOWN TOKYO
Tokyo-'ll'l-Two earthquakes rocked Tokyo in a little
more than two hours today but there were no reports ot
casualties or damages. The shocks were strong enough to
shake buildings in downtown Tokyo.
with the crowds in New York
and paraded in front of the
Hollywood Bow! in Califor
nia, where 20.000 persons
gathered for an outdoor service.
r-, .. I fiscal 1961. according to a aovernment's report issued today,
store-boueht Faster won' ln wel,are ministry wnne paper lor in year enui.ig tit -i y y r',i;f .-i
store Dougni castor egg won : ...... ,, .... .u. .... in... 1 nnn ...,,1..:.. .. km-.i-?j.jv.-.i a.K'i-'S.A
, JAPAN REPORTS LOW BIRTH RATE
I Tokyo-UTIuJapan, one of the world's most crowded na-
lions, recorded the lowest birth rate in its history during
PLYMOUTH
PEANUT
BUTTER
Creamy or Crunchy
$ ib. am
Jar
CARNATION
CANNED
MILK
Tall Tim
Limit
5 Tins
last March 31 said the rate
among the lowest in the world and far below the rate of
any other Asian nation.
the annual egg fight at Pcrs
Hollow, Tenn., and for a troop
of Miami, Fla., Boy Scouts,
whose efforts to hide eggs in I
downtown Bay front Park I GIANT GOLD EAGLE TURNS BLACK
were thwarted by riotous London-illMuThe giant gold eagle that tops the U.S. em
moppets. bassy in London's Grosvenor Square has turned black, the
At Winston - Salem, N. C newspaper Sunday Telegraph noted Sunday,
the Moravian community held The eagle's size and color caused controversy at the
its 790lh consecutive outdoor j time of the embassy's construction two years ago.
service before 15,000 persons. I Its change in color, the newspaper suggested, is "per-
The German colony of Frcdcr-; haps a sign of resentment at President Kennedy's interfer-
icksbttrg, Tex., sol its annual (ence with the steel industry."
Enslcr fires in the hills for the j
115th time, commemorating rwirs iunnurHF kit.t r imebican
pioneer mother who told I .... .. , . , . . , - ..
xerland was killed by a snow avalanche near here Sunday.
He wai identified as Steven Mohl, 32, the father of two
children. His U. S. address was not known. Mohl's com
panion. Francis George Dub. 51, of New York City, was in
jured in the avalanche.
DOWNTOWN
OPEN
TONIGHT
Until 9
TITAN 20 INCH
ROTARY POWER MOWER
rimiriiii.iiiiiiiii
X 3988
-1" ' Comparable Value $59.95
1 , "Biggest mower vnlue on the
' .market ", say our buyers. Scores of
TJ 'op feiilures. self-cleaning grass
")tw Vi chule; new, ensier spin wind
Yv w',n rust rcBisliuil
jl baked enamel finish.
her frightened children in
1847 the fires set by maraud
ing Indians were Easier bun
nies dyeing eggs.
The Marine band and the
Army chorus provided music
for an Easier service In Ar-
lington National cemetery AVALANCHE BURIES SKIERS IN ITALY
near Washington. Bolzano, Iialy-ifl'luA huge snow avalanche buried five
President Kennedy and his; skiers here Sunday, killing one and injuring the others.
family spent Easter in Palm
Beach, Fla.
o
N ESTABLISHED 18
green .. .
Istamps Occident
Flour
Boyd's (Limirl Tin)
Coffee
Wb.tm49c
2-1 b. tin 97'
MtlM Bag
I
in
CHARGE IT!
SIXTH & CENTRAL MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
Five Persons Die
In Oregon Traffic
By United Press International
Five persons died in Oregon
as a result of traffic accidents
during the week end
Hie victims were John W.
Reese, lit, Portland: Low
Ci. Gray, :S(i, Springfield; Jo
anne C. Hamilton. Ut, .New
port; Air Force T. Sl. Everett
II. Higgenbach, 40, who was
sliitioneri at the Air Force ra
dar station at Condon, and
Edward E. Wright, 31, Glad
stone. Reese died Sunday at a
Portland hospital of injuries
suffered in a one-car accident
in Portland Tuesday. j
Gray and Miss Hamilton
were killed Saturday night.
Gray lost his life in a one-car
crash near Hoschurg and Miss
llamillon was killed when her
car and a pickup truck collid
ed near Newport.
Higgenbach died Saturday
in a two-car, head-on accident
near Condon. Wright was kill
ed Friday nicht in Portland
in a flaming tanker truck
crash.
ALBER'S
ISLAND SUN
Pineapple
k A V
" rVl I i Halve Slices No. 2 Tin
i f t lUff i W q - Nalley's Banquet Dill
Pickles 22...Jar35c
U'U , li &,EpJ Meal or Cubes
r -vi!,. T4sre M -p- mf mr
VV- . FRESH DRESSED LOCAL I U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Steel Share Tske
Beating on Market ' lffiSi
I ' AVer
N e w York .ITI1 Sum-
sh:.Hrs look a Iumvv poundint;
wlulr thr ct'iur;il nuirkrt '
siiiikrd iriruhuly higher o-
I'. S Steel dipped more
than 2 points on fears of a
. & dividend cut w hen dueetots
meet 1 ued;tv and Hepulihe. '
wliose president painted a
Urun outlook lor the company
lat week, slid nearly A at
its low, Jones X l,aui;lihn
and YiMiniistow n were also
down over a point but the los
in Bethlehem was limited to a
minor fraction
Most motors, oils ami chem
icals added fr act ions a Ions
Willi leading metals and to
baccos Kastman Kodak roe 2
alter reportnii; a -0 per cent
rise in tust qaarter profit
Klood ourinj; the w inti
U x4j oi llKWati toppied more tha
IjJ ;100 bis redw.jod tiee in th
Why spend it getting there Go Greyhound, and use the money
ou s..ve to siflhtsee the first U S. World's Fair in over 20 years!
Greyhound fares are lower than those of any other form of
public transportation... and there's a Greyhound Package Tour
of Seattle and the Fair to fit every budget'
Thru etctusiv Grfhound PitKajf
These exclusive Greyhound Pack
ape Tours include: hotels round
trip;; from downtown Sc.Vtlp- to Fair
vi? rVenoMil admission, to f.iir
Lx'ra Sf.'ttle sightseers tups on
J . 3 ! (lav Tours Vso .itv.it
ptr-er iwevoiiPd Tour s to the .
Crf '1 V The U S A rt Vr,
J. A. TOMJACK
5th I Bmllclt St Phone SP 2-2202
STEWING
HENS
Whole Drawn
&&3 Ib.
CUT-up e-yi
PAN READY Al Ib
STEER
SHORT RIBS
R0UH0-TRIP FARE TO SEATTLE ONLY
SAMPIE SEATTLE PACKAGE TOURS:
o
tt Jsf ib
I .mw.J jui.i;iii
3
Can or Freeze at These Prices!
ASPARAGUS
2 us 29
35-lb. Crate $3.89
"JVt &
CRtt N
,STAI PS
Fresh New Crop
PEAS
ibs-
ISM
GO GRfcYHOUNQ 10 SUITI WORLD S FA1R...AID UAVi THE OrilVlhi) 10 US
o
o
New Red
POTATOES
12 ibs- ISS
Stewart & King
Prices Effective Mon., Tues., and Wed.,
April 23, 24 I 25. limit Rights Reserved.
tn I'nhfornia.