SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Interest
mounting
as
date
for
annual
canoe
race
ncars
A
total
of
40
entries
received
for
1962
soap
box
derby
Maris
Mantle
Musial
Mays
slam
home
runs
in
weekend
action
Sec
Pages
4
and
5
z
LmtsM
Wmzmtmmsim
THE
CITKEM
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
Phone
lOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
89
4MfoWfect
CAUGHT
by
surprise
when
Jack
Frost
paid
a
return
visit
to
Prince
George
overnight
was
Bill
Dunkley
2455
Lauri
er
who
forgot
to
turn
off
his
lawn
sprink
sprinkler
�
ler
jSuriday
After
the
mercury
dipped
to
27
the
Punklny
lawn
wasji
ea
pf
fce
and
icicles
on
nearby
trees
provided
a
sparkling
display
fnthe
early
morning
sunshine
Fujikawa
photo
34
MEMBERS
ECM
Group
Due
in
May
16
The
3l
member
delegation
of
timber
industry
businessmen
from
European
Common
Mar
Market
�
ket
countries
will
be
arriving
in
Prince
George
May
16
The-
delegation
from
five
countries
left
Amsterdam
by
air
Friday
for
Vancouver
for
a
three
week
visit
to
13
C
at
MEETING
SOUGHT
NANAIMO
Hospital
board
hcic
has
decided
tu
seek
a
meeting
with
council
to
talk
objections
to
erection
of
high
use
buildings
in
the
new
reg
regional
�
ional
hospital
area
Hospital
authorities
object
to
plans
for
construction
of
two
scvcn
storcy
blocks
side
by
side
as
they
would
affect
the
view
me
invitation
ol
the
BC
gov
government
�
ernment
the
BC
Lumber
Manufacturers
Association
and
Lthe
BC
Plywood
Manufac
turers
Association
Northern
Interior
Lumber
Lumbermens
�
mens
Association
Secretary
Manager
Bob
Gallagher
said
the
delegation
arriving
during
the
evening
May
16
will
spend
May
17
and
18
in
Uic
Prince
George
area
A
dinner
will
be
given
for
the
delegation
May
17
Aim
of
Uie
trip
is
to
let
dele
delegates
�
gates
become
better
acquaint
acquainted
�
ed
with
the
Western
Canadian
lumber
industry
and
latest
ap
applications
�
plications
of
lumber
in
Hie
building
industry
Delegates
include
five
from
The
Netherlands
seven
from
Belgium
nine
from
Germany
5000
Reward
Posted
For
Former
UAR
Veep
DAMASCUS
Syria
AP
Col
Abdel
Ilamid
Sorraj
president
Nassers
top
man
in
Syria
during
its
union
with
Egypt
was
hunted
today
after
escaping
from
a
prison
hospital
Sorraj
formerly
vice
president
of
the
United
Arab
Republic
and
head
of
the
feared
secret
police
in
Syria
made
his
getaway
Saturday
night
with
the
captain
of
the
prison
guard
Serraj
who
has
a
reward
of
5000
on
him
was
jailed
in
September
after
a
military
coup
seized
power
and
proclaimed
Syrias
independence
Now
Hear
This
Been
snickering
over
this
one
since
it
came
to
our
attention
tluougli
a
paper
company
bul
bulletin
�
letin
Why
do
bees
hum
Be
Because
�
cause
they
dont
Know
the
words
Hell
heh
Visitois
to
PG
for
the
next
couple
of
days
arc
Jake
Grauer
diiector
of
livestock
for
l
ho
Pacific
National
Exhibition
for
thobc
last
umpteen
years
and
Ed
Mover
PNE
public
lelations
manager
The
boys
wetc
sent
hcie
courtesy
the
PNE
to
meet
with
Simon
Frascr
Days
Exhibition
directors
and
to
work
with
them
in
an
advluuy
capacity
For
which
the
PG
group
owes
the
PNE
a
sincere
thank
you
Coming
to
town
tomoriow
are
Mr
and
Mr
G
L
Landon
Mr
Landon
U
di
rector
of
development
and
ex
extension
�
tension
for
the
piovincial
de
department
�
partment
of
agriculture
from
PG
to
Prince
Rupert
Williams
Lake
to
the
Peace
Itivcr
area
Mac
we
havent
got
your
li
licence
�
cence
number
and
its
too
bad
the
RCMP
haent
cither
but
that
white
Chcy
Coivair
you
were
diiving
atound
town
with
out
lights
Saturday
eve
should
be
impounded
and
you
with
it
If
the
car
hadnt
been
light
in
color
oud
have
met
your
Waterloo
at
the
corner
of
Fifth
and
Dominion
That
was
just
before
ou
scuttle
J
around
be
hind
the
fire
hall
thinking
vou
weie
being
pursued
And
you
were
seven
from
France
and
five
from
Italy
Maior
cost
of
the
tour
will
be
picked
up
by
the
provincial
government
The
delegation
will
return
to
Vancouver
from
here
by
CPA
Most
of
the
trip
will
be
de
voted
to
inspecting
coastal
mill
forest
and
construction
opera
tions
Prince
George
is
believed
the
only
Interior
location
to
bo
visited
by
the
delegation
Southern
Alberta
reported
two
to
eight
inches
of
snowfall
to
today
�
day
Prince
George
had
15
inches
of
snowfall
this
month
Average
snowfall
for
May
is
2
inches
Tuesdays
forecast
is
for
sun
sunny
�
ny
skies
with
cloudy
periods
and
occasional
showers
in
the
afternoon
Remaining
cool
with
light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Prince
George
Quesncl
and
Smithcrs
25
and
55
Peace
Rier
Sunny
with
cloudy
periods
and
continuing
cool
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Grande
Prairie
25
and
45
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
Terrace
Smithcrs
Quesncl
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitchorse
Foit
Nelson
Port
St
John
Dawson
Creek
50
27
trace
54
30
50
27
52
24
46
25
03
56
32
44
29
02
44
27
56
27
47
31
34
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
MAY
7
1962
Pacifists
to
Demonstrate
As
Jackie
Christens
Sub
GROTON
Conn
AP
Pacifists
say
they
will
hold
a
demonstration
when
Mrs
John
F
Kennedy
christens
a
new
Polaris
submarine
here
Tuesday
The
Committee
for
Non
Violent
Action
a
group
opposed
to
construction
of
Polaris
submarines
said
about
200
persons
will
maintain
a
silent
vigil
in
front
of
the
Electric
Boat
division
of
General
Dynamics
Corporation
builders
of
the
submarine
FOR
62
CONTRACT
TALKS
25
Cent
Hike
in
Pay
1
of
6
IWA
Demands
KELOWNA
CP
Loggers
in
the
BC
Interior
will
ask
for
a
25
cent
across-the-board
hourly
wage
increase
as
one
of
six
demands
in
1962
contract
negotiations
negotiations
The
demands
hammered
out
at
a
wages
and
contract
confer
ence
of
the
International
Wood
workers
Association
CLC
over
the
weekend
cover
6000
log
gers
sawmill
and
plywood
work
ers
in
150
companies
Other
requests
are
for
a
variety
of
fringe
benefits
chief
among
them
a
health
welfare
and
medical
plan
on
a
par
with
benefits
won
by
union
mem
members
�
bers
on
the
BC
coast
The
contract
sessions
broke
up
Sunday
after
a
week
of
meetings
among
union
leaders
All
meetings
were
closed
Locals
in
Cranbrook
Salmon
Arm
Kelowna
and
Prince
George
will
hand
the
six
point
program
later
this
year
to
the
operators
The
loggers
also
ask
A
clause
in
contracts
pledging
the
companies
to
apply
all
wages
and
conditions
to
con
contractors
�
tractors
and
sub
contractors
Three
weeks
additional
paid
vacations
for
all
employees
Wage
adjustments
for
lum
ber
graders
and
scalers
An
apprenticeship
training
program
for
tradesmen
Inc
statement
of
demands
was
issued
late
Sunday
with
without
�
out
elaboration
Unspecified
contract
changes
were
asked
in
involving
�
volving
seniority
travel
time
and
category
revisions
At
the
close
of
the
earlier
re
regional
�
gional
officers
executive
board
and
policy
committee
meetings
Joe
Morris
of
Vancouver
hand
handed
�
ed
over
his
regional
presidency
to
first
vice
president
Jack
Moore
of
Vancouver
Mr
Morris
leaves
the
BC
Interior
division
of
the
IWA
for
an
Ottawa
post
as
executive
vice
president
of
the
Canadian
Labor
Congress
The
operators
employing
the
loggers
arc
cither
members
of
the
lumber
manufacturers
As
Association
�
sociation
the
Interior
Forest
Labor
Relations
Association
or
independents
The
basic
wage
for
loggers
in
the
Interior
was
179
an
hour
compared
with
192
for
work
ers
on
the
coast
In
Vancouver
Sunday
night
Mr
Moore
said
the
additional
vacation
time
was
sought
rather
than
a
shorter
work
day
as
a
more
effective
remedy
for
keep
keeping
�
ing
industry
unemployment
down
Loggers
would
receive
five
weeks
paid
vacation
in
instead
�
stead
of
two
over
their
first
five
War
Urged
on
Mental
Illness
TORONTO
en
Walter
E
Barton
president
of
the
Amer
American
�
ican
Psvchiatric
Association
called
on
his
colleagues
today
to
campaign
for
sweeping
ad
advances
�
vances
against
mental
illness
with
special
attention
to
care
for
the
aged
Dr
Barton
also
urged
politi
political
�
cal
action
to
include
the
ment
mentally
�
ally
ill
in
social
legislation
ad
vocated
more
co
operation
be
tween
physicians
and
psychia
psychiatrists
�
trists
and
recommended
auto
autonomy
�
nomy
for
Canadian
APA
mem
members
�
bers
the
Canadian
Psychiatric
Association
as
a
recognition
of
nationalism
MEDICOS
WARN
AT
HEALTH
CARE
SITTING
years
of
employment
and
six
weeks
Instead
of
three
there
thereafter
�
after
Main
features
of
the
coasts
health
and
welfare
plan
is
cov
coverage
�
erage
under
the
contributory
Medical
Services
Association
scheme
life
insurance
of
5000
and
accidental
death
and
dis
memberment
insurance
of
5000
and
sick
benefits
amounting
to
35
a
werk
for
26
weeks
Mr
Moore
said
most
negoti
negotiations
�
ations
will
commence
in
June
HENDRIK
VERWOERD
no
admlsssons
Verwoerd
UN
Discuss
Disputed
African
Area
PRETORIA
Reuters
Pre
Premier
�
mier
II
e
n
d
r
i
k
Vcrvocrd
of
South
Africa
met
with
United
Nations
representatives
today
for
talks
on
the
disputed
future
of
Soutli
African
-
ruled
South
Southwest
�
west
Africa
A
government
spokesman
de
described
�
scribed
the
talks
as
informal
saying
that
Verwoerd
empha
emphasized
�
sized
South
Africa
was
not
ad
mitting
UN
jurisdiction
over
the
territory
in
entering
the
talks
Southwest
Africa
once
a
Gcr
man
colony
is
the
only
terri
territory
�
tory
still
administered
under
a
mandate
from
the
old
League
of
Nations
South
Africa
has
re
refused
�
fused
to
transfer
the
neighbor
neighboring
�
ing
territory
to
the
UN
trustee
trusteeship
�
ship
svstem
FIVE
BREAK
INS
HERE
ON
WEEKEND
A
rash
of
break
ins
in
the
city
Friday
and
Saturday
nights
has
been
lepoited
by
the
RCMP
A
total
of
five
break
ins
over
the
weekend
are
being
investigated
One
man
has
been
appre
apprehended
�
hended
Vladimir
Efcnoff
of
North
Surrey
was
charged
Saturday
with
breaking
into
the
Safeway
store
Friday
night
and
was
remanded
Police
arc
still
looking
for
those
who
broke
into
thiec
establishments
in
the
First
and
Victoria
area
Saturday
night
and
for
300
explosive
caps
taken
from
Northern
Hardware
GUS
BABY
KISSING
Diet
to
D
4B9
9
Mump
Prime
Minister
Diefen
baker
will
definitely
visit
Cariboo
riding
prior
to
the
June
18
federal
election
Progressive
Conservative
officials
here
said
today
but
no
dates
have
yet
been
set
Trade
and
Commerce
Min
Minister
�
ister
George
Hces
and
Agricul
Agriculture
�
ture
Minister
Alvin
Hamilton
arc
also
to
visit
the
Cariboo
during
the
election
campaign
in
suppoit
of
Conservative
can
candidate
�
didate
Gus
Henderson
Mr
Henderson
was
in
Prince
George
today
talking
to
peo
people
�
ple
the
kissing
babies
routine
he
said
He
docs
not
yet
have
any
campaign
speeches
scheduled
Later
this
week
he
will
visit
Vanderhoof
Fort
St
James
Fort
Fraser
and
Quesncl
be
before
�
fore
leaving
for
the
north
Mr
Henderson
is
spending
alternate
weeks
in
the
north
and
south
Mr
Henderson
said
that
so
far
his
campaign
in
the
north
is
going
well
and
he
is
facing
the
vote
witli
as
much
confi
confidence
�
dence
as
ever
More
Doctors
Seen
in
Sask
By
Rutherford
The
number
of
doctors
in
Saskatchewan
will
have
increas
increased
�
ed
by
this
time
next
year
de
despite
�
spite
institution
of
the
provinces
medical
care
plan
Ken
Ruther
Rutherford
�
ford
NDP
candidate
for
Cari
Cariboo
�
boo
told
ai
public
meeting
in
Quesnel
Friday
He
predicted
few
doctors
will
leave
the
province
regardless
of
the
tin
cats
of
a
large
num
number
�
ber
now
that
they
will
do
so
Mr
Rutherford
outlined
his
partys
pioposed
national
health
plan
and
said
an
NDP
federal
government
would
cover
GO
per
cent
of
the
costs
to
the
prov
provinces
�
inces
Only
the
NDP
is
ficc
to
in
institute
�
stitute
the
necessary
economic
planning
to
biing
about
full
employment
he
told
the
meet
meeting
�
ing
The
old
line
parties
are
the
tools
of
the
financiers
who
provide
the
election
funds
He
said
the
NDPs
program
piovidcs
for
an
increase
in
the
money
supply
and
a
lowering
of
interest
rates
which
would
provide
funds
for
social
invest
investment
�
ment
and
create
employment
The
added
purchasing
power
would
create
a
demand
for
more
goods
from
the
factories
The
NDP
said
Mr
Ruthcr
ford
is
unalterably
opposed
to
nuclear
weapons
and
is
pre
prepared
�
pared
to
give
leadership
in
the
demand
for
disarmament
Speaking
in
support
of
the
Prince
George
school
teachers
candidature
was
Ran
Harding
MLA
for
Kaslo
Slocan
Graham
in
North
On
Vofe
Drive
Liberal
candidate
for
Cariboo
riding
in
the
June
18
federal
election
Charlie
Graham
left
Prince
George
Sunday
to
begin
his
campaign
in
the
north
Mr
Graham
will
speak
at
Fort
Nelson
tonight
and
Tucs
day
will
move
on
to
Lower
Post
He
will
also
visit
Fort
St
John
Dawson
Creek
and
Pouce
Coupe
before
returning
to
Prince
George
He
will
discuss
agricultural
policy
industrial
development
for
BC
education
on
the
na-
Continued
on
Page
3
Socialization
Scares
Recruits
Away
TORONTO
en
The
On
tario
Medical
Association
warned
today
that
govern
government
�
ment
encroachment
in
the
field
of
health
care
could
cause
serious
disruption
in
the
flow
of
reciuits
to
the
heal
healing
�
ing
professions
Alieady
it
told
the
royal
commission
on
health
serv
services
�
ices
the
prospect
of
furUicr
government
intervention
Is
creating
recruitment
difficul
difficulties
�
ties
Even
woikers
in
the
health
fields
are
advising
their
chil
children
�
dren
to
consider
the
advan-
tages
of
other
occupations
which
so
far
have
escaped
the
threat
of
socialization
The
OMA
was
the
first
pri
private
�
vate
organization
to
picscnt
a
brief
as
the
royal
commis
sion
under
Saskatchewans
Chief
Justice
Emmclt
Hall
opened
month
long
public
hearings
here
The
hearings
aie
tho
most
intensive
the
commission
has
held
in
its
cross
country
public
inquiry
into
Canadas
health
prob
problems
�
lems
The
OMA
Ontario
division
of
the
Canadian
Medical
As-
I
sociation
said
it
was
concern
ed
lest
the
government
be
como
moie
and
more
mo
monopolistic
�
nopolistic
cmplover
of
health
workers
If
this
should
hap
happen
�
pen
not
only
will
those
al
ready
trained
seek
other
em
employment
�
ployment
but
students
con
tcmplating
enrollment
will
hear
the
cries
of
anguish
and
bypass
the
health
profes
sions
The
medical
association
said
government
intervention
was
its
foremost
concern
as
regards
the
future
supply
of
workers
The
association
suggested
that
the
Ontario
medical
wel
welfare
�
fare
plan
should
be
expanded
lo
protect
citizens
who
are
self
supporting
but
who
can
cannot
�
not
affoul
to
pay
for
their
medical
care
The
association
said
rapid
progress
is
being
made
to
toward
�
ward
the
goal
of
universal
availability
of
voluntary
medi
medical
�
cal
insurance
It
commended
the
friendly
competition
among
multiple
carriers
Sixty
-
three
per
cent
of
Ontarios
citizens
were
insur
insured
�
ed
against
surgical
costs
and
50
per
cent
against
air
medical
expenses
7c
a
Copy
DT
OAKIUK
kl
60
ir
Vantk
efinitely
in
ificiing
C
W
Declines
Comment
After
Secret
Meeting
Officials
of
a
Vancouver
firm
Coopcr
Widman
Ltd
which
has
proposed
a
7000000
pulp
mill
for
the
Prince
George
area
met
Saturday
with
local
lumber
operators
to
discuss
chip
contracts
The
meeting
was
closed
A
spokesman
for
the
company
today
declined
to
comment
on
the
discussions
He
said
the
company
would
make
no
statement
at
this
time
because
we
have
been
severely
criti
criticized
�
cized
by
some
local
organizations
for
seeking
pub
publicity
�
licity
when
our
sole
purpose
has
been
lo
keep
the
public
informed
on
our
progress
AT
VANDERHOOF
Inquest
Due
in
Death
f
Railway
Lineman
An
inquest
is
being
held
at
Vanderhoof
into
the
death
Saturday
of
a
CNR
lineman
Oscar
Olsen
of
Prince
George
soon
after
the
speeder
he
was
riding
collided
with
a
train
RCMP
at
Vanderhoof
said
this
morning
that
viewing
of
the
body
has
been
held
and
the
in
inquest
�
quest
then
adjourned
pending
further
investigation
of
the
mis
mishap
�
hap
18
miles
west
of
Prince
George
Mr
Olsen
about
GO
was
tak
taken
�
en
to
Vanderhoof
by
the
train
with
which
his
speeder
collided
and
died
about
noon
Saturday
at
St
Johns
Hospital
RCMP
here
are
still
looking
for
the
owner
of
a
horse
which
was
involved
in
an
accident
with
a
car
on
the
Hart
High
Highway
�
way
during
the
weekend
The
horse
left
the
scene
of
the
ac
accident
�
cident
Glen
Alore
of
Prince
George
driver
of
the
car
ran
into
one
of
three
horses
walking
on
the
highway
Slight
damage
was
done
to
the
car
although
the
horse
is
mt
believed
to
be
scriousty
hurt
No
one
was
injured
when
a
car
driven
by
Jo
ry
Roy
Jen
Jensen
�
sen
of
Prince
Rupert
turned
over
on
a
curve
in
the
Cariboo
Highway
near
the
airport
How
However
�
ever
1500
damage
was
clone
to
the
vehicle
Charges
arc
still
pending
at
Burns
Lake
in
the
case
of
an
accident
which
sent
five
to
Burns
Lake
and
District
Hos
Hospital
�
pital
more
than
a
week
ago
Mrs
Bobbie
Philip
of
Prince
George
most
scriousv
injired
in
the
crash
was
to
b
flown
to
Vancouver
this
morning
for
further
treatment
at
Vancouver
General
Hospital
Dr
Jack
Matvcnko
and
Miss
Louise
Holmes
accompanied
Mrs
Philip
on
the
flight
by
ununcca
Air
berviccs
She
is
reported
in
much
the
same
con
dition
as
previously
Mrs
Norma
Liggcat
who
was
injured
in
the
same
two
car
collision
near
Decker
Lake
has
been
transferred
to
Prince
Hup-
en
Hospital
by
Ambulance
Thomas
White
of
Vancouver
and
Lawrence
Pollard
of
Noitli
Surrey
arc
the
only
two
remain
remaining
�
ing
in
hospital
and
both
are
ic
ported
making
good
progress
Doctors
to
Shut
Offices
During
2
Day
Assembly
Prince
George
medical
doc
doctors
�
tors
will
close
their
offices
Wednesday
and
Thursday
as
they
attend
the
annual
scicn
tjfic
assembly
held
by
the
local
medical
society
with
the
BC
Division
of
the
Canadian
Med
Medical
�
ical
Association
-
The
public
has
been
askqd
f
to
restrict
its
calls
on
those
two
days
but
any
patients
requir
requiring
�
ing
emergency
care
or
advice
can
get
in
contact
with
their
doctor
by
calling
the
hospital
at
4
4411
according
to
Dr
Jean
Izatt
secretary
of
the
society
This
is
the
same
arrangement
as
during
last
cars
assembly
Dr
Izatt
said
The
assemblies
which
oper
ate
throughout
BC
with
speak
ers
on
a
circuit
nave
been
held
in
Prince
George
twice
pre
previously
�
viously
and
will
continue
as
an
annual
�
nual
events
Speakers
will
include
Dr
Robert
Ewert
of
Prince
George
Dr
W
C
Chin
of
Kamloops
Dr
D
Waltcrson
of
New
West
minster
Dr
II
N
Watson
president
of
the
BC
division
Dr
E
C
McCoy
and
Dr
M
Tucko
all
of
Vancouver
Victorian
Heads
Daily
Newspaper
Publishers
Group
TORONTO
CIV
Stuart
Kcatc
publisher
of
the
Victoria
Times
was
elected
president
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Pub
Publishers
�
lishers
Association
at
the
organ
organizations
�
izations
43td
annual
meeting
here
last
week
R
L
Curran
president
and
publisher
of
the
Sault
Ste
Ma
Marie
�
rie
Star
was
elected
first
vice
piesidcnt
and
W
J
Campbell
vice
picsidcnt
of
tiio
Toionto
Star
was
elected
second
vice
president
Papers
Bog
Down
Again
As
Another
Union
Out
DETROIT
Ml
Plans
to
resume
publication
of
Detroits
daily
newspapers
Tuesday
for
the
first
time
since
April
11
fiz
fizzled
�
zled
rapidly
today
as
one
un
unions
�
ions
pickets
replaced
anothers
in
front
of
the
Detroit
News
Pickets
of
the
Paper
and
Plate
Handlers
Union
appeared
at
The
News
Sunday
night
within
hours
after
a
printers
un
union
�
ion
removed
its
pickets
follow
ing
appioval
of
a
new
contract
with
the
Detroit
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
bargain
bargaining
�
ing
representative
for
Tho
News
and
The
Detroit
Free
Press
The
Plate
Handlcis
picket
picketing
�
ing
protesting
what
was
termed
a
lockout
came
as
manage
ment
of
both
newspapers
had
started
calling
all
their
more
than
4000
employees
back
to
woik
The
new
picketing
unlike
that
of
the
printers
did
not
in
include
�
clude
The
Free
Press
The
News
is
an
evening
paper
and
The
Free
Press
is
a
morning
paper
Members
of
Local
18
of
the
International
Typographical
Un
Union
�
ion
which
earlier
Sunday
ap
proved
a
Uvo
vear
contract
with
both
newspapers
lcfuscd
to
cross
the
Plate
Handlers
picket
lines
today
Robert
Uutz
executive
secre
secretary
�
tary
of
the
Publishers
Associa
Association
�
tion
issued
a
statement
saying
the
picketing
was
a
direct
violation
of
the
arbitration
agreement
signed
Feb
15
by
both
local
and
international
of
officers
�
ficers
of
the
Paper
and
Plato
Handlers
Union
Members
of
Pressmens
Lo
Local
�
cal
13
weie
to
vote
today
on
a
new
contract
Paper
Handlers
Local
13
already
had
called
a
meeting
to
decide
whether
to
ictiuu
to
work
Both
the
ITU
prinlcis
and
the
paper
handlers
decided
April
20
not
to
return
to
woik
after
a
lav
off
at
both
papers
following
a
Teamsters
strike
since
set
settled
�
tled
at
The
Fieo
Press
The
ITU
settlement
includes
pay
increase
of
4
a
week
the
first
vear
and
3
a
week
the
second
year
Average
houily
pay
depending
on
shifts
runs
between
325
and
343