Federal 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
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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
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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,
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Ship It
LASMf
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Oakland, San
rancisco, Loi Angelci
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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
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Apple Spice, Double Dutch, White,
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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.
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Oregon Filberts lb. 39c
Large Walnuts lb. 49c
Brazil Nuts lb. 39e
Large Pecans lb. 59e
Mixed Nuts lb. 49e
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Pritei Effective Mon., Tuei. end Wed.,
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