Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 10, 1962, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 10, 1962, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFederal Mediator Holds Meeting in Newspaper Strike New York IUPD Federal mediator Frank H. Brown wa to meet today with represent atives of nine New York City newspapers and striking craft unionists with both sides fear ful that a prolonged walkout could cause the deatn of one or more newspapers. Brown, director of the Fed eral Mediation and Concilia tion service, scheduled the meeting in the hopes of steer ing negotiations toward an agreement between officials of the Publishers association of New York and Local 6 of the International Typographi cal union (ITU). Lengthy Strike Feued But prospects for an early settlement were slim and with all signs pointing toward a lengthy strike, one publisher feared that "one or two or more" of the city's newspa pers might be forced out of business. The strike by printers and deliverymen, now in its third day, cut off one-tenth of the nation's total dally newspaper circulation. The nine newspa pers involved have a total daily circulation of about 5, 700,000. They are the New York Times, Herald Tribune, Daily News, Mirror, World - Tele gram, Journal- American, Post, Long Island Star Jour nal and the Long Island Daily Press. New Yorkers adjusting to the strike, were turning to out of town newspapers and relying more heavily on mi jor radio and television net works for coverage of nation al and international events. The dispute revolve around the ITU's demand for a new two-year contract call ing for a $10 weekly pay in crease during the first year and $8.45 the second with reduction in the work week and fringe benefits. Publishers Offer $8 The publishers have offered an $8 weekly increase over a two-year period, a proposal similar to the one already ac ccptcd by editorial and com mercial employees of six of the seven newspapers ncgo tiating with the American Newspaper Guild. F, M. Flynn, president of the Daily News, expressed the fear that a long dispute might drive "one or two or more' of the newspapers out of busi ness. And Mrs. Dorothy Schiff, publisher of the Post said a prolonged walkout might" finish the Post. The strike was expected to cost the publishers at least $1.3 million a day. The city's 20,000 newspaper employees will lose about $260,000 in daily wages. Regional Edition MEDFORDt Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982 Jof.fnenf otMrjtVt GIVE A NORELCO GIFT OF SHAVING COMFORT! Pried to tit vtry pur$! World-famous Norolco Rotary Blades itrolte off whiskers... no pinch, no pull, no irritation Kill rrrrTZ, 1 - JOT THI ULTIMATI IN LUXURY-NORIICO 30SC 7870 'FLOATINO-HIAO' SPEEDSHAVER. Fineit shaving instru ment ever made. Twin heads swivel to reach every curve of the face. Self-sharpening rotary blades. Motor adjusts speed automatically to beard. 1 10220 volts (ACDC). Adopts to world-wide use. Deluxe travel case. HOME BARBER KIT-anolher great gift to go with your Norelco 30. Civet complete haircuts at homel """! VVOUD'S LARGEST J SELLING SHAVER-NEW V-' ' 4 NORELCO 20SC 7920 Af" 'r- .... 1 , ' - i , t, ' ; 4 ' ' i 1 h " y - " ' " ELECTION URGED Hitting the campaign trail for the first time since his reelection on Nov. 6, California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, center, is flanked by Mr. and Mrs. William Grader at a dinner in Santa Rosa, Calif. Brown urged voters in California's sprawling first Congressional district to elect Grader, officially endorsed Democratic candidate, to succeed the late Rep. Clem Miller in a special election Jan. 22. The special election resulted when voters in the six-county district reelected Miller, who died in a plane crash a month before the Nov. 6 election. (UPI) Russia Offers Limited Black Box Servicing Soviet Delegate Makes Proposal For Nuclear Ban n r FlIP.TOr SPEEDSHAVER Now at a ntw low prict. Handsomt ntw design. Easy 110 volts Now xip- &.iummMiiiM ptrtd pouch cast- f vs' J rianoiomt ntw aoi I 1 'Hip-top' cltanlna, wm-.-Z: 0"ly (ACDC). K i i FOR MEN-ON-THf-GO NORELCO 20BSC 7930 SPORTSMAN Stlf'Containtd, optralti on two flaihlight bolltriti $ tucVcd in hmgt of oltroc- tlvt cait. tncludtt mirror and qu!ck-rcoil cord. THE FINEST WORD IN FEMININE GROOMING I LADY NORELCO 1SLSC 7?40 4 Shovts clostly, spttdlly, comfortably with rotary J bladts.Evquiiittlydtsigntd In wKitt-and orchid with simulated -tapphirt mtdal. d lton(AC0Cl. Lovtlyeai. St Thtm Dtmonitraltd vrefco tOUIT 1101 IHAVII1 , t,n-tw tittetswf.-; a- Afored 9 tOtAIV KIAOI U4A Geneva - IUPD - The Soviet Union offered today to let in ternational inspectors enter Its territory to service "up to three" black boxes control ling a nuclear test ban. Soviet delegate Somyon K. Tsarapkin made the offer be fore today's session of the 17 nation Disarmament Confer ence. Tsarapkin proposed that Russia and the other nuclear powers allow the establish ment ot two or three un manned seismic stations on their territory to police a test ban. Asked later whether this meant the Russians were now prepared to let International inspectors onto their terri tory, Soviet spokesman Al- exci Rosen in said simply: Yes." Accompanied by Soviets Roschin quoted Tsarapkin as saying the international in spectors could be taken to the site of the black boxes in Soviet planes and accom panied by Soviet personnel. U. S. Ambassador Charles Stellc said he "welcomed" the Soviet proposal and hoped it would lead to Russian ac ceptance of the principle of on-site Inspection of suspected nderground nuclear blasts by the Russians. Isarapktn, as quoted by Roschin, did not link the Rus sian offer with a demand that the West drop the principle of on-site inspection. Bui an American spokes man said afterwards that this linking "has been made cr.ough times before by the Russians for us to know where they stand on the sub ject." Tsarapkin sairl his proposal lends "a now element" to the test ban talks here since it includes "a certain element" of international control. Opposition Unchanged American sources said the Soviet proposal did n o t change the basic Soviet oppo sition to the principle of on site inspection of suspected underground tests, a principle to which the West is firmly committed. Replying briefly to Tsarap kin, Stelle said the West would welcome Soviet will ingness to allow international control of the unmanned seismic stations. lie warned, however, the West cannot accept black boxes as the sole guarantee of a test ban. Stelle made no comment on the small number of un manned seismic stations of fered by Tsarapkin. Western delegation sources recalled that Western scientists believe thousands of such stations would be noccsary to police the Soviet Union alone. Foreign Briefs DUTCH FREIGHTER SINKS OFF SWEDEN Haernosand, Sweden - IIIPII - A Dutch coastal freighter, tha 200-ton Hendrik B, ran on the rocks off the northeast coast of Sweden today and sank in high teas. A spokesman for the Haernosand coastal radio station said the flvt crewmen abandoned ship and were taken aboard pilot boat. There were no injuries. Controversial Newburgh, N.Y. Official Suspends Self Over Alleged Bribery Newburgh, N. Y. IUPD Joseph McD. Mitchell, ac cused 'of bribery, suspended himself Sunday from the post of city manager where he be came nationally known through his get-tough welfare policies. Mitchell was accused of de manding $20,000 from two realtors who wanted a zoning law change in this city on the Hudson river north of New York. He bowed out of local affairs until he is cleared of conspiracy, bribery and ac ceptance of unlawful fees. In a letter to the mayor and the city council, Mitchell said: "In view of the false charges against me, I have no alternative but to suspend my self as city manager until I am exonerated." The council is scheduled to pick a temporary replacement for Mitchell at Its meeting to night. Mitchell has held the $17,500-a-year city manager post since 1960. He held sim ilar municipal posts before at Culver City, Calif., and Mar ble Township, Pa. He was arrested last week by New York City detectives, and faces a hearing in a Man hattan court Friday on the bribe charges. Mitchell is accused of tak ing $20,000 from twin bro thers Stephen and Joseph Wahrhaftig, Montecello, N.Y. The Wahrhaftigs own 11 acres in Newburgh in a one-family home area, and are trying to get it rezoned for multidwell- The council deferred action : on the zoning case following a hearing Saturday, but sev eral councilmen indicated sup port for the realtors' request. Councilmen William Doulin, George McKneally and Irving Green said they were sure of Mitchell's integrity. Mitchell and his accused co conspirator, Lawrence J. De- masi Jr., 42, Lyndhurst, N.J., could be sentenced to 10-year jail terms and $5,000 fines on each of four felony counts if convicted. Demasl ia tne a-:eged go between who had the $20,000 in his possession when picked up at a Manhattan hotel, ac cording to Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan. The ar- j rests were made after the j Wahrhaftigs reported the' bribe demand, Hogan said. Mitchell caused an uproar j that received national atter-i tion in 1961 by ordering a series of "crackdown" moves on welfare claimants. State welfare authorities opposed the measures, and many of his policies never took effect be cause of court ruling. POST OFFICE Open Until 9 p.m. Tonite Village Variety Sttwart near King For Fist, i Kffisitni Jcrvict Ship It LASMf ro or from Oakland, San rancisco, Loi Angelci and Order California Points Call Jack Fitzqarald 773-7761 oooooo o o ESrABUSmD 1896 I GREEN o o . Plgsy i OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHINESE COMMUNISTS CALL FOR MEETING Rom - itrii - Th Chinese Communist party has called for an international meeting of Communist parties to discuss their ideological differences, according to a report in the Italian Communist newspaper Lunita. FRENCH INVESTIGATE POSSIBLE VOTE FRAUD Marseilles, France - H'PH - French officials today investi gated possible election frauds in a district where the Com munist candidate beat the Gaullists by more than 2,000 votes. Police said preliminary investigations showed from 1,000 to 1,500 persons were marked as voting although they did The winner was Communist Pierre Doiie, SCOTTISH BARTENDERS THREATEN STRIKE ( Glasgow, Scotland - It 1'H - Scotland's bartenders threat ened today to spoil the country's favorite holiday New Year's Eve by striking. New Year's Eve here is called'Hogmanay" and is marked by damp and noisy celebrations in Scotland's many pubs. Michael Byrne, general secretary of the Scottish Trans port and General Workers union, announced that the bar tenders will meet next week, to consider a strike for better pay and working conditions. If they strike, Byrne said, it will be either on Christmas or Hogmanay. Steinbeck, Others Given Nobel Prizes Stockholm. Sweden - IWD -American novelist John Stein beck and five other winners, one of them an American doctor, were presented their 1!)62 Nobel prizes today by King Gustav Adolf VI at Stockholm's Concert Hall. A seventh laureate, Soviet Prof. Lev Davidov Landau, received his award for physics in a Moscow hospital where he is recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile ac cident. It was presented by Swedish Ambassador Rolf Sohlman. Steinbeck. 60, author of the "Grapes of Wrath," was pre sented his diploma, gold med al and a S50.043 check as the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature. "Among the musters of mod ern literature who have al ready been awarded this prize - from Sinclair Lewis to Krnest Hemingway - Stem beck more than holds his own." the chairman of the Swedish Academy of Letters. Pr. Anders Oesterling. told the audience. Dr. James Watson, 34. Har vard university professor and youngest of this year's win ners, was the second Ameri can to he honored in this year's prize list. He shared the medicine prize with two Britons. Hi. Maurice Wilkins. 4tl. and Dr. Francis Crick. Presented tne awatd for chemistry were two other Hritons. Hi- Max Perulz, 411. and l)r John Kendtew. 4.'i. both of Cambridge university. Steinbeck, last of the win ners presented to the audirncr and the royal family, said earlier, "there would be no problem getting rid of the prize money." Here with his wife, Elaine, Steinbeck had to put up with two facets of ceremonial oc casions he told the Swedes he dislikes tailcoats and speeches. Steinbeck's recent novel, "The Winter of Our Discon tent," was credited with help ing gain the literature prize for him. Steels, Chemicals Lead Stock Decline New York-IUPU-Stocks eas ed today. Steels weakened and Anken Chemical lost nearly a point in a soft chemical sector. Au tos were narrowly mixed while Cities Service shed close to 1 in the oils. Some stores, entertainments, rails, foods and tobaccos lost 1 or more. IBM tacked on roughly a point in an erratic electronic section while Car ter Producls and Merck tum bled about 1 each in the drugs. Financial Federation added nearly 2 in the finance sec tion but Owens-Illinois Glass dropped nearly 1 among the blue chips. Pillsbury Cake Mix Apple Spice, Double Dutch, White, Yellow and Chocolate Fudge GO 5 Pkgs.1 o o vBTABltSHED 1896 I GREEN . Utam ps. o o C&H JAMS and JELLIES All Varieties GIANT 56-OZ. JAR Birds Eye - Chicken, Turkey or Beef Meat Pies 5 Pkgs. 1 00 Ruperr - 16-oz. Pkg. - Reg. 69c Fish & Chip Dinner 39 Manufacturers See Increase in Sales Washington - IUPD - Manu facturers expect a gain of about $500 million in sales in the first three months of next year, the Commerce De partment reported Sunday night. The department based its estimates on a survey made last month. Sales for the last three months of 1962 were estimated at $101 billion, a new quarterly high and $500 million more than in July, August and September. SOBBING SIMS FOR H-0 Riviera Chili Beans or Raviolis Large 2'j lb. Tin for 00 Three Diamond MANDARIN ORANGES 1 1 -oz. Tin o o tSUBtlSHED 18 I GREEN lSTAM PS. o o FAB Detergent Giant Size 49 Every Day Low Shelf Price Maxwell House, Folgers, M.J.B., Hills Bros., Chase & Sanborn, Boyd's Coffee ,.,49c 97c ,i I mu I x ... NORTH AMERICAN PHIUPS COMPANY, INC. 100 I. 42nd JUKI, Ntw Veik 17, N.Y. Noialf n ken PhiliShovt In Connda end throughout the roil of lh fito world. NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 0i Displ.v menl in So. Ott COL EVAN Spc Upflow Down How Hot Vjrcr Hfjter,. 111 West Main floor - I 'mt -- Fo'ceH Air - Hontonul vVjII Furnaces Phone 772-2322 DISCOUNT SALE ON H-0 GAUGE RAILROADS ALL SETS DISCOUNTED Sets Start at 6.88 Locomotives at 2.88 Cars at 88c 1.98 Box Roadbed FREE With $10 or Over Purchase or 49c With This Ad SAVE ON H-0 MODEL TRAINS Open Monday and Friday Till 9 Cycle & Hobby Shop Steer Beef LIVER mi Dubuque Country Maid Sliced Bacon Fresh Ground Beef 3 $100 SIMS 23. N. Fir 77J-1472 II 'V.-T It o o j I CREEN o q Sweet Calif. Novel Oranges Your Choice of Sites 40-lb. Carton $2.69 NEW CROP NUTS Soft Shell Almond, lb. 59c Oregon Filberts lb. 39c Large Walnuts lb. 49c Brazil Nuts lb. 39e Large Pecans lb. 59e Mixed Nuts lb. 49e Stewart & King Pritei Effective Mon., Tuei. end Wed., Dec. 10, tl end 12. limit Right Reterved.