uba Claims Break-Up of Two American Espiona
Rings
tevedores, Lockheed Machinists
n Jobs; Two Court Orders Issued
By United Press International
Atlantic and Cult Coast
stevedores and Lockheed ma
chinists were on the job today
after settlement of two major
disputes in the nation's worst
outbreak of labor unrests in
months.
Court orderB kept Boeing
machinists and Monon Rail
road trainmen at work. The
mayors of New York and
Cleveland scheduled talks to
attempt settlement of the
long newspaper strikes in
their cities.
"The Philadelphia transit
strike, believed near settle
ment, reached another im
passe. Longshoremen:
Dock workers in the South
Atlantic region, the last to
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end their walkout in the
lengthy longshoremen dispute,
signed a new contract Sunday.
It called for a 39-cvnt pay
increase similar to raises ob
tained by other dock workers
who had struck from Maine
to Texas.
A controversial issue in
volving the size of work gangs
the shipping firms have
sought to reduce them because
of automation was to be
studied by the International
Longshoremen's associa t i o n
and the shipping interests
with the Labor Department as
a mediator.
The strike, which came aft
er an 80-day Taft-Hartley cool-
ing-off period expired, began
Dec. 23. More than 100,000
longshoremen and maritime
workers were idled. Its cost
was placed at nearly 5900 million.
In New York, 12,060 long
shoremen were called in Sun
day on doublctimc pay rates
to work 91 ships at 65 piers.
In Houston, several hundred
longshoremen worked Sunday
loading and unloading 30
ships, some of which had been
tied up since the start of the
strike.
Machinists:
The International Associa
tion of Machinists accepted a
proposal of a 28.3-ccnt hourly
blanket pay raise over a three
year period from the Lock
heed Aircraft Corp. 20 days
before an 80-day cooling-off
period was scheduled to run
out,
The agreement quieted a
strike threat by some 55,000
workers at Lockeed-California
Co., and the firm's Missiles
and Space division at installa
tions from Cape Canaveral to
Honolulu.
Lockheed rejected IAM de
mands for a union shop or an
agency shop clause, the con
tract did not include provi
sions for compulsory union
membership and mandatory
payment of union dues.
IAM workers continued on
the job at Boeing facilities
across the nation. Federal
Judge William J. Lindberg
issued the 10-day restraining
order Friday after instructions
from President Kennedy, and
a hearing was set for this Fri
day. Some 40,000 production and
maintenance workers are in
the bargaining unit involved
in the dispute between tne
IAM and Boeing, maker of
Minuteman missiles and KC-
135 jet tankers.
Newspapers
With Mayor Robert Wag
ner nersonallv taking a hand,
representatives of New York
publishers and striking print
ers met into the early hours
today.
Publishers have proposed a
$10 weekly package increase,
while the union wants a
S34.2S package over a two-
year contract period. The dis
puted items also include use
of automatic typesetting
equipment, setting of unused
material and contract expira
tion dates.
The 52-dav-old strike has
idled 20.000 employees at a
cost of more than $41 million.
Others have estimated the
loss to the city's economy at
DOWNTOWN
MONDAY
AND
TUESDAY
$3 million daily
than $150 million.
Mayor Ralph Lochcr was
to meet today with represen
tatives of 11 unions and the
Cleveland Press and Cleve
land Plain Dealer in an ef
fort to end their strike, which
has been going on since
Thanksgiving.
The key issue was union
security for the American
Newspaper Guild.
Railroads
The 200 striking members
of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen returned to
work at the Monon Railroad
under court order.
The strike began at mid
night Saturday and more than
1,000 employees were af
fected. The issue was the fir
ing of several men in April,
1962, for refusing to ride in
privately owned vehicles on
public roads in the course of
their duties. The line runs be
tween Chicago and Louisville,
Ky.
Eleven non - operating
unions continued their walk
out against the Florida East
Coast Railway, which serves,
among other points, Cape
Canaveral and Florida resort
cities.
The union is asking a 10.2(1
cent wage increase, The rail
way says it was hurt by the
Cuban crisis and cannot af
ford the increase.
Transit
Union negotiators ques
tioned the status of a court
appointed receiver of the
Philadelphia Transportation
company in the 13-day transit
strike.
Michael J. Quill, interna
tional president of the Trans
port Workers Union, said
former Chief Justice Horace
Stern of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court was not a le
gally appointed receiver and
could not sign a "continuing
contract."
Negotiations broke ud Sun
day and no time was set for
resumption.
THAW SPARKS BLASTS
New York -WPli- A double
explosion Sunday night shat
tered some 40 windows and
tore loose paving stones in
the Washington Market area
of downtown Manhattan. Of-
Sificials said the blasts appar
ently were loucnea oil when
melting snow and salt drip
ped into utility company
vaults under the street con
taining electrical equipment.
No injuries were reported.
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BURNEI REBEL LEADER IN 'PROTECTIVE CUSTODY'
Hong Kong-HW-Burnei rebel leader Zaini Haji Ahmad
has been granted "protective custody" in Hong Kong at
his own request, according to a spokesman for this British
Crown colony.
Zaini arrived here from Manila Sunday night. The spokes-
man declined to elaborate on the government's action.
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CommuniqueTells
Alleged Plot To
Kill Raul Castro
Havana -- (IW - The Castro
government claimed Sunday
it had broken up two Amer
ican spy rings plotting to kill
Raul Castro and foment inter
nal uprisings as distraction
for a massive invasion.
A government communique
charged the espionage net
works were operated by the
U.S. Central Intelligence Ag
ency from Miami and the U.S.
naval base at Guantanamo
Bay.
The CIA in Washington de
clined to comment on the re
port, and the Department of
Defense said it knew of no
CIA operations from Guan
tanamo. A large number of persons
were arrested and a cache of
weapons and explosives bur
ied near the naval base was
confiscated, the government
said. Those arrested appar
ently were all Cubans except
for four Jamaicans.
List of Names Seized
The communique said four
"main links" with the CIA
were among those captured.
It gave the names of 12 per
sons arrested, including two
women. In addition it said
the government seized a list
with the names of 36 other
persons involved in the plots.
The total number of arrests
was not specified.
The government release
said two of the prisoners
were in on the "frustrated
attempt to kill Raul Castro,"
armed forces minister and
brother of Premier Fidel Cas
tro. It did not make clear
whether the assassination act
ually had been attempted or
was caught in the planning
stage.
The separate spy networks
operated in Oriente Province
at Cuba's eastern end, accord
ing to the communique. It
said the immediate objective
of the groups was to "get all
available information about
military installations, troop
movements, the arrival and
departure of all ships and the
promotion of the activities of
the counterr evolutionary
bands in the country."
Milwaukee, Wis. -HIPP- The
book, "How To Stop Pilferage
in Business and Industry,"
was stolen from the public
library Saturday and the cul
prit was caught. The book
says thefts are increasing be
cause victims refuse to prose
cute. The book snatchcr was
released when the library re
fused to press charges.
Foreign
Briefs
SYRIAN STUDENTS CLASH; SEVEN HOSPITALIZED
Damascus, Syria-ITI-Seven persons were hospitalized
Sunday following a clash between Communist and anti
Communist university students, according to a government
spokesman here.
Syrian newspapers blamed the fighting of supporters of
UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser. They said three per
sons were arrested in Aleppo for throwing explosives.
Washington - H'PH - Senate
stockpile investigators said
Saturday that Hanna Nickel
Co. "improperly charged" al
most S2 million to expenses
under a government nickel
contract.
The General Services Ad
ministration has mailed a bill
lo the company for the
amount, with a notation that
"your prompt remittance will
be appreciated."
The bill totaled $1,816,958
and was sent to R. W. Whit
ney, president of the Hanna
Nickel Smelting Co., Cleve
land. This was disclosed by
Sen. Stuart Symington (D
Mo ), chairman of the Special
Senate Stockpile subcommit
tee. Former Treasury Secretary
George M. Humphrey is board
chairman emeritus of the par
ent Hanna Mining Co. The
Humphpy family still owns
control? ng interest in the
Hanna enterprises.
Symington also announced
a resumption of hearings to
day into alleged excessive
prices charged by government
suppliers of metals and ma
terials for the national stra
tegic stockpiles.
Summoned to testify again
was Dr. Arthur S. Flemming,
former director of the Office
of Defense Mobilization in the
Eisenhower Administration.
The GSA contends that
Hanna Smelting charged oil
to expenses under a cost-plus
contract many items which
properly should have been
capitalized.
Last July, the GSA sent a
preliminary bill to the firm
asking for S252.147. The com
pany has not paid it
'The latest bill is the result
of a complete audit of the
Hanna contract, and brings up
to date all items which the
GSA claims were "improperly
charged to cost of production,
expenditures which should
have been capitalized." It in
cludes the outstandng bill for
$252,147.
Government Bills Hanna
Nickel Co. for 51,816,958
Amount Claimed
To Be Improperly
Listed as Expense
Rogue Valley Edition Page 2A
MEDFORDillWrRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY 28, 1963
Fot Fast,
Efficient Service
cut- I.
to or from
Oakland, San
Francisco, Lot Angeles
and Other California
Points
Call
Jack Fitzgerald
773-7761
Committee Limits
Overseas Travel
Washington-iUni-The House
Rules committee, which some
times has been criticized for
its alleged reluctance to help
get the country moving again,
decided today that congress
men, at least, arc already mov
ing too far and too fast.
It approved new curbs on
I overseas pleasure trips by
j House members. It also voted
to put tishl new restrictions
on expense accounts of law
makers who make legitimate
trips in the interest of t h c
taxpayer.
Chairman Howard W.
Smith (D-Va ) said he was con
f i d e n t the new restraints
w o it I d win overwhelming
Mouse approval. That would
put them into effect as far as
the House is concerned. It
would not curtail overseas
travel by senators.
The committee acted at a
closed session.
M
New York - U'P) - Stocks
surged alicid to new recovery
i hiKKs today, then rousted
ii round their best levels until
the elose,
The rise, siziihlc in t h e
a ventres, was well rounded,
coven nc a wide variety of
issues.
Most brokers attributed Hit'
fresh advance to reports of
record earnings for General
Motors and Du F'unl. They
sidd an unexpected 21 per
cent drop in last week's steel
output apparently caused the
pause for reeonstderalion lat
er on
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - UM - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 682.89. up
3.18.- 20 railroads 150.14. up
0.17: IS utilities 136.94. up
0.82. and 65 stocks 241.22.
up 1.02. Sales Monday were
about 4.72 million shares
compared with 4.77 million
shares Friday.
Kirrstoiif
Kurd
CuMicral Flee trie .
(JentM al Foods ,
tiener.il Mnters
Pneific .
t;;i 1
liulf Oil
M e rues t. ike
llihi Power .
1 H .M
Im P.iper
John MjtnviMe
Keniirco! t (.'upper .
l.ivkMeeii AirrnUt
Mn run
Merek
Monlitna Power
M.MiUomeiv vr
N 't HlMMItt
New V.rk Central
n P.u-iiw-
Pie
Pent
K.lr.
Area Youngsters
Attend Friday Dance
About I'M area youngsters
Friday night attended the
, first of a proposed series of
j teen-aye dances sponsored by
; the Med ford park and recrea
i linn department, according to
j Director Robert llaworth.
! Dancing was held from 8 to
! H 'M) p.m. Music was provid
ed by the Frescos, a four-piece
combo.
i llaworth said that the next
dance is planned for Feb. 22.
Students from area limi.
schools will he invited to at-
, tend.
Phillips
Pr.vi.r ;.
Iii.'h!u'l1 Oil
i.t !'V i
r.1 X .1
Momlnv pi u es
lo.'ks
Allie.l Chenm-al
on selected su
All
. An
Amei ifitn A:r l.itir
Anfrii'n K'ai
Anieru .in Motors
A T 1
Amerii-Hti Tobneco
n
Hrthlehc:
Ti. iv-mm-eMl
i . t iri-i.ie
Pnson Ww.tw
: I'tW.-.l AUYIMft
1 1'Mt,- i Air 1 Mies
r - pn
Newberry's DOWNTOWN
SIXTH & CENTRAL
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
I'flterptllar I'oi p
I'tu sler l oi p
r n s
tvhiM'Mn ;.-
Continent nl I'fttl
I row n ellei Imi'
I'i u ihle S'eel
W i it'll
1
West n
!
ink
Airport Open House
Attended by 400
More than 400 persons
tended an open house at '
Medford municipal airpi
y ester Jay, according to Di
Smith, chief of the statu
tower fur the Federal Ay
tieri agency
I :ie event was held m eo
nu'inoratiun of the 80th an
ersary of the siunum of I
Federal Civil Service act. V
ilnrs were conducted on tot
of Hie FA A facilities at t
airport
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
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plggly
wsgg
NESMBIISHEO 1896
I GREEN
lySTAM PS,
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OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. h 9 P.M.
Dundee Whole Kernel DUNDEE
d c,..m styk TOMATO
CORN JUICE
No. 303 Tin 46-Oz. Tin
O
Plymouth 1 -lb. Pkg.
V
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Pkgs.
stampsJ Jeno's Cheese or Sausage
Pizza
M.J.B.
C0FF
Mb.
Tin
2-lb.
Tin
bE r&
49
97c
KITCHEN CHARM
WAX
PAPER
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75 Ft
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Napkins M,.
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ISTAMPSJ
Assorted Colors Pkg.
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Pillsbury
Flour
05 u. 69
J2m Sue' Bag a
FRESH FROSTED FRESH
STEWING GROUND
HENS BEEF
M1IIIMIII.I I l MP II I II IN. II III.II.IMIWIJ.WM11.JI,IJIIU11!MMI
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Sweet Calif. Navel
Oranges
Crisp Fresh Bunches
Celery
U.S. No. 2 Oregon Russet
Potatoes
ib. Klc
J Bag 3
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PiMlt
1 .utrv.an K.l.Oi
ELECTRIC SHOCK FATAL
M.ireol.i. Ore ? l,.w
an. Kiker. :U M; icl.i. was
kille.J by electric ::.'ck on his
farm here Sa!i;:day ni.tht
r; f I M H.
to::.-;-:- V ji.ir.iv.v
, r t . .ilk llltl( . I'.'Mi-
a- ,.: : t ..v it i";-,rvi.- "!!
ll.iril loiiiv at itr.y dmg crunttl
Prices Effective Mon., Tues. nd Wed.,
Reserved.
i O IX Prices effective Mon., Tues. ne
Stewart & King Jin , 28 ,29 ,nd 30 .limit RigMs
o
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