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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
PACE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 21, End Of Meat Strike Held Possible As Workers Vote Wage Demand Acceptance By The Associated Press The pouible end of the prolonged meat itrlke end removal of a strike threat at International Harvester company planta were bright ipota In the nation's Indtutrial strife to day. Results of the vote by the strlk Inr CIO paekinf house worker! on whether to end their 67-dajr-old trlke were expected to be an nounced today at the unlon'a na tional headquarter! In Chicago. Herbert March, strike director, predicted the vote to end the work stoppage on company terms will favor return to all plants except Wilson and company. He predicted a close vote for returning to work at plants of three other major packers Swift, Cudahy and Ar mour. National Guard As the votes were being tabulated, national guardsmen continued to patrol strikebound plants in Water loo, la., and in Albert Lea, South 8k Paul and Newport, Minn., scenes mf recent disorders. The big Rath packing plant at Waterloo, la closed for !4 hours after rioting in which a CIO park ing house nnion picket was killed, reopened . for . limited . production smder protection of nearly 1000 na tional guardsmen. The reopening went off calmly. Last week state troops were sent Into the violence-ridden packing plants at South St Paul, Newport and Albert Lea. The guardsmen were called out In both Minnesota ' and Iowa after issuance of court Injunctions banning mass picketing. The estimated 100.000 striking parking house workers voted last night on acceptance of a nine-cent hourly pay boost, retroactive to the March 16 strike call: retention ol all seniority rights and arbitration with the companies on possible dis charge of workers accused of un lawful acts during the strike. Wage Demand The union struck in support of demands for a wage hike of 39 rents an hour, rejecting company offers of nine cents. March said the union recommended strikers to vote against returning to Wilson plants because the company proposed to reserve the right to re-employ all strikers and said It would not re hire workers charged with unlawful acts. About 8000 workers are nor mally employed at the struck plants operated by Wilson. In Washington. Jonn L. Lewis was asked by the soft coal operators to resume contract negotiations which broke down Wednesday. The I'nlled Mine Workers president did not Im mediately reply. The operators had told Lewis it waa a "mistake" for him to Insist on excluding southern producers from the contract nego tiations. The present one-year con tract expires June 3. Sim Agreement Officials of the International Har vester company and the CIO Farm equipment union signed an agree ment in Chicago to extend con tracts to June 38. The working agreements cover 40.000 employes in 13 plants. The union, under terms of the Taft-Hartley art, had taken all pro cedure necessary to call a strike. In Peoria. HI., the CIO United Auto Workers, elected bargaining agent for the Caterpillar Tractor company at a special runoff NLRB election yesterday, planned to open wage negotiations today. Douglas Fir Production Up PORTLAND, Ore.. May 31 iPi Dnuglas fir production Is running 10 per cent above last year's outptr, the West Coast Lumbermen's asso ciation reported today. The rut In the fust 17 weeks of 'he year totaled 3.870.188.000 board fret. Las! year It was X HUM, 000 end In 11146 It was 3,610.W,000, April's weekly average produc tion dropped from 176.0a.IXHI feet I hp previous mouth in 148.3:111.000 due in part, I lift association report ed, to a si l ike of boomriicn and raflrrs. Orders climbed sharply III Aprl to a weekly average of l70.73li.0iH) Icet compared Willi 167.3:14.000 ill March, but shipments were down -averaging IM.0IH.000 board feet weekly in April ami I'H.ino.ooo In Maivh. IMilllIrd orders ill Hie end of the moiilli were HIUWI.OOO feet. J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Olflt'c lomlion SOU North Till HI. I'lioue 0346 RECORD prtnxr vn Mv ai isn Port land, with 10 days left In May, has already issued more Dunning per mits than In any previous month evcept one. A new construction record would be set if the May total tops the all time hleh nf 17 314 045 set last March. So far In May, the total Is $0,162,930. It Pays to Use the Want-Ads! LONG, RNEiy DRAWN, THEy SHOW GREAT FORESIGHT. THEY LIGHT UP EXPECTANTLY WHEN OWNER LOOKS FORWARD TO A DRINK OF SMOOTH 'DOUBLE-RICH' CREAM OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY! SQ20 4 t or. Fine Blended Whiskey, 86 Proof, 70 grain neutral spirits. 1948, Schenley Dist. Corp., N. Y. "Baby of the Month 9 9 "KATHY" Sixteen-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Chilcot 4636 Boardman St. Received 115.00 award for April The most photogenic child photographed eoch month is selected os "The Baby of the Month" ' ond receives a $15.00 cash award. . (Willis Wood) EVERGREEN STUDIO 711 Main Phone 7240 2 pair of sun glasses . . WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? The difference is in the lenses! The lensei of Standard "Guaranteed Sun Glasses" art optically correct and scientifically perfect. Ordinary sun glasses often contain flaws that harm your eyes. For safety in the sun, for protection of priceless vision, wear ground and polished Standard "Guaranteed Sun Glasses" this summer. 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