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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1958)
MONDAY. JUNE 2. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE Federal Mediators Prepare Paper Strike Intervention PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Fed eral mediators are preparing to! intervene in t weekend strike that has halted distribution of this city's two major newspapers, the Inquirer and the Bulletin. J Two unions are now on strike with no settlement in sisht. They are Teamsters Local 628. which distributes the papers, and the American Newspaper Guild, rep resenting editorial and clerical workers, which struck the Inquir er early yesterday. The Teamsters strike also in cludes the nearby Camden Courier-Post, the major afternoon newspaper in southern New Jer-; sey. Meanwhile, people turned to radio and television for the news or came to the Inquirer and Bul letin buildings, where limited edi tions were sold in the lobby. Or they bought the Daily News, the city's smallest and only other paper. The Guild contract at the News, an afternoon tabloid owned by the lnguirer, also has expired. No strike has been called but ne gotiators so far have been unable to agree on a new contract. Robert Donnahoo, director of the Federal Mediation and Con ciliation Service here, said plans were being made to meet sepa rately and then jointly with the disputants. The joint meeting was tentatively scheduled for Wednes day. With the Guild out, the Inquirer was unable to publish a Sunday edition, but supervisory personnel managed to put out a 12-page Monday morning paper without advertising. It sold out in the lob by. The number of copies printed was not announced. The news departments of the Bulletin and Courier-Post are not unionized and both papers planned afternoon editions to be told over the counter. The Bulletin said it printed 45,- 000 Sunday papers. All were sold.l combined normal Sunday circula-! (ton of the Inquirer and Bulletin is 1.884.000. Daily circulation is 1.420.0UO. The Daily News, with no Sundav edition, has a circula tion of 190.000. The Teamsters are seeking a $10 weekly wage increase. Pre- stnke base pay was VMM. The newspapers have offered an $8.50 increase. Besides wages, a major stum bling block has been contract language concerning delivery of papers through picket lines. The union wants the right to honor what it terms "legally authorized and sanctioned" picket lines. A joint publisher's statement said such a clause could shut down the papers "over an issue not related to the contract. The Guild has asked a one-year contract with a hike in the top newsmen's minimum from $137 to S148. It also wants the work week cut from. 37'i to 35 hours, more pension money and a general weekly wage increase of $4 to $7. The Inquirer said it offered in creases ranging up to $5 weekly. more liberal vacations, a hike in the night differential and a pen sion contribution in the second year which it said would more than double the present 1.9 per cent pension contribution BASIN BRIEFS OM THE HOUSE NEW YORK (UPll-The French Champagne Producers Assn. to day set up a champagne bar at the city s marriage bureau for the first June wedding couples. Pomona Klamath County Po mona Grange will exemplify the fifth degree Tuesday, June 3. at B p.m. at the .Midland Grange Hal!. Jackson County Pomona de gree team will put on the work and all members who care to take this degree are urged to be pres ent. A no-host dessert politick wili be served. Omitted The name of LeRoy Tofel! was accidentally left out of the list of raouates m the write- up at Bonanza High School gradua tion activities. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tofell, Bo nanza. New Residents Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Duser.berry and small daugh ter, Nona, have just moved to Bo nanza from Beatty. In Long Heart) Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons and three chil dren; Dick and Donnie Bray, ail of Bonanza, are on a two-week trip to Long Be:ch where they will vis it their mother, Mrs. Barney Walters. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple, Bonanza, and Mr. and Mrs to uowen, Aiamaih Kails. r e spending a week a' tr.c zizst. McCloud The Ladies Auxilia ry of the McCloud Fire Depart ment elee'ed Joan McGitf, presi dent: Josephine Bambino, vice Mosquitoes and Flies Don't be cbewtd to bin fey these blood thirsty petti . Jute burn a bate BUHACH wbetcrer yoa wiat petce tn3 comioru you Gt BUHACH lasy To Ut IonomUt More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here 1 a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. PASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lover plates holds them firmer so that they reel more com fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline tnon tcldl. Does not sour. Checks "place Drior" (denture breath). Get FAS- TEETH today at any drug counter. president ; L e a t r f e e Bambino, treasurer; Deiores Zalanardo, sec retary: and Lena Johnston, three year trustee. I'uder Control The first Mc Cloud ranter district fire of the: season was brought under control last week. A ligblning-caased blaze burned about one-twentieth oi an acre of brusH and limber in (be Rock Creek-Clark Creek area be fore being extinguished by four VSFS employes using a tanker; truck. Retired Meivin (Pop! Davis, long time resident of McCloud, re tired .May 30 after S3 years with the McCloud River Lumber Com-: pany, where he was employed as a RuUwrigot. Returned Mrs. Ha2el Jerden, chief observer of the Yreka GOC returned lo her home last week after attending a two-day confer ence of the GOC at Fresno. Taxation Methods,' School Aid Before Iowa Balloiers DES MOKES fAP Tax rtieth-(hurled criticism at him. ods and school aid were the rsi jor issues as Iowans voted in a primary election today. Republicans and Democrats1 were stieciing their choices to run next fall for governor, eight congressional seals and olher slate offices Neither of Iowa's two Republican V. S. serial ors has lo run for reelection this year. Secretary at State Meivin D. Svnhorst estimated a vole of 3ii, 000 and Democratic State Chair man Jake More forecasl heavy balloting, spurred by an unusually large slate of congressional can didates. Political observers were watch ing Uie eleclion for an answer to this question: Can the Democrats hold their gains of 1956, when tfieyi; eiecieo an lowa governor for the!; first time in 2ft years and cracked!: ihe solid Republican cangression-: ai delegation? Dpmooralir- f.nv Hwcr-lwd r less, who has no primary . oppo- i; sition. lias nenarallv slr-fwvi oi me campaign controversies ex cept to answer when Republicans The Republican eoA'eraership contest has produced most of the fireworks as the two candidates. Dr. Wsliifun G. Murray, on Iowa State College professor, and U. Gov. Williotn H. Nicholas hsvei clashed over fax philosophy. ! Murray, making his first fry for; public office;, has proposed ra-j Jiitnoias opposes any ii i tag the tales tax from two to creases and says, ifea Bepabiicao three cents end using flse extrsjeais't beat Iove!ess in November money to help pay toe costs of Sob a Owes per cent sates tax pro local school fjjjlrirfs, igram. ' '. . Stukei Mtn. Grave! Screening and Crushing Plant in Operation Soon? Geo. R. Stacy Phone TU 4-3568 Prepare For Your Future! KEN BAILEY Western investors Common Sfotfc or GET COMFUTt INFORMATION 7O0AYI Hocm 203 - JOOF fyaftyi I IlltWtf FOR. 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