IT’S
PARKA TIME AGAIN
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
For Made-to-Order
FUR OR CLOTH PARKAS
Alpaca and Milium Lined for Extra
Warmth for the Cold, Windy Days
Coming Soon.
Also
MUKLUCKS AND MITTS
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
UAW Signs 3-Year j
Contract With Ford
DETROIT, (A*)—'The Ford Motor
Co. looked hopefully forward to
a period of labor peace based on a
new three-year agreement with
the United Auto Workers Union.
The pact is expected to set a pat
tern for the entire auto industry.
Ford and the UAW announced a
settlement of their differences
Wednesday, several hours after
some 98,000 workers walked off
their jobs in Ford' plants across
the nation. The strike’ remained
in effect at some plants, pending
agreement on local problems.
With the Ford contract tucked
in his pocket UAW president Wal
ter Reufher said he will now turn
his attention to General Motors j
and Chrysler. He undoubtedly |
will ask for similar contract gains '
from the two firms.
Terms of the Ford pact, which
must still be ratified and ap
proved by UAW locals, bring an
approximate 10 cen hourly pay
raise for all workers, plus extra
fringe benefits. The new average
hourly rate is estimated at about
$2.52.
Reuther indicated he was opti
mistic over the chances of a settle
ment with the other two mem
bers of the industry’s big three.
But he made it clear the union
would not hesitate to set a strike
deadline if such action becomes
necessary.
Hoffa Will Seek To
Oust Attorney From
Board of Monitors
WASHINGTON, Iff) — Teamsters
President James R. Hoffa said
Thursday he will seek to oust
Godfrey P. Schmidt, New York
lawyer, from a court-appointed
board of monitors named to help
police the scandal-scarred Team
sters Union.
Hoffa told the Senate Labor In
vestigating Committee his law
yers will file a motion in Federal
Court asking removal of Schmidt
“for conflict of interests.”
Hoffa did not say what the
“conflict of interests” was that
would be the basis of the motion.
Schmidt was counsel for 13
New York Teamsters Union
members in an unsuccessful suit
in the United States District
Court here to block the seating
of Hoffa as the union’s interna
tional president on grounds that
his election was rigged.
The suit finally was settled with
District Judge F. Dickinson Letts
appointing a three-member board
of monitors — including Schmidt
— to supervise union operations.
Hoffa has called a new Team
sters convention to seek an end
to the monitor supervision, but
a court test stands in the way of
his plans.
Mt. Shishaldin, often called
Smoking Moses, rises 9,337 feet
above Unimak Island and is the
highest point in the Aleutians.
SCORCHY SMITH
i
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NEW MEMBER* '
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boy/ it sure gets me
THE WAY THESE
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
ARE ALWAYS
Borrowing
from
V
Dulles Charges
Red China With
‘Armed Conquest’
By MAX HARRELSON
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., UP)
— Secretary of State Dulles de
clared Thursday the Chinese Com
munist campaign against Formo
sa poses a grave threat, with om
inous implications. He called for
a prompt cease-fire.
| Dulles madq his comment in a
major policy address before the
U.N. General Assembly as that
81-nation body opened general de
bate in its 13th regular session.
He expressed hope the talks
now in progress in Warsaw be
tween U. S. and Chinese Commu
nist ambassadors would end the
current crisis, but reserved the
right to bring the problem to the
U.N. if the talks appeared headed
for failure.
Dulles charged that the Chinese
Communist regime is now at
tempting to extend its authority
to the offshore islands by the use
of naked force.
“The issue is thus a simple
one: armed conquest,” he said.
He said the current actions of
the Peiping government demon
strate again that Red China is
not “peace-loving” — a phrase
used in the U.N. charter in defin
ing requirements for membership
in the world organization.
Dulles spoke a few hours before
I the Assembly’s steering commit
tee was to consider whether the
U.N. should debate the question
of seating Red China. The com
mittee was expected to reject an
Indian proposal for such a debate.
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Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
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