CRACK APPEARS IN PRESS DEADLOCK

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP88-01314R000100010067-1
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 3
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 22, 2004
• Sequence Number: 67
• Publication Date: October 2, 1965
• Content Type: MAGAZINE

STAT
Approved For ReI ase 2004/10/28 : CIA-
BUSINESS WEEK
2 October 1965
n and Pakistani Troops Beg!,,
sk Along 1,000- ile Front
with unfamiliar mastheads bloomed when most of the New York press was shut down by astrike-lockout
Papers
LABOR
Crack appears m press deadlock
In New York shutdown, Herald Tribune breaks publishers' ranks
and resumes press runs as Times and Newspaper Guild
continue negotiations on automation and jurisdictional problems
Challenge, a. in., New Daily, Daily The Guild walkout at the Times Times-Guild dispute were the
payds c for pe ;nsio uii nd
Mirror. New Yorkers, hungry for city affected only 2,200 directly, but the " men's deman
newspapers, eyed these new mast- strike-lockout at one time idled 17,-
heads warily and bought the new 000 and blacked out newspapers shop; more job secuulrity if operations
of
tabloids sparingly this week, as a with a daily circulation of 4.4-mil- are automated, an a guarantee
strike-lockout of six major dailies lion. Publishers estimated losses as Guild jurisdiction sction if j technological
moved into its third week. "many millions of dollars." development
The strike-born papers made no Making up tosses. The publishers Publishers said the Guild was, in e in-
effect pretense of permanency- -tomhesurance lcarried by 1 by asstoc ation mation. The Gu ld andcmediatorstin
hereere-today, gone-tomorrow publica- said
the Guild tions to fill avacomcuum-and collect with the Theyl collect Insurance repCo,, in the orted ing alsway for automationvbut o was
a
rs
bh 1d and
papers, they filled in around the
quickly soldout stacks of one regular
morning and one afternoon paper.
The New York Herald Tribune
broke away from the Publishers
Assn. of New York City last week-
nd and resumed publishing in the
e
morning field. The New York Post,
out of the association since the 1962-
63 strike, never stopped regular ap-
pearances.
Strike goes on. At midweek, the
American Newspaper Guild con-
tinued on strike against the New
York Times, and five other dailies-
including two on Long Island---in
Publishers Assn. remained shut
th
e
down in suppor,~re~''z'Release 18"' 11P
CIA-RDP88-01314R000100010067-1
.
ermu
$13,000 for each weekday lost or asking protection or to o c
one Sunday, to a paper limit for union's jurisdiction. '
$26,000 for a
questions. Theodore W.
$650,000 to to one per or r $2,750,000
for all under the insurance program. Kheel, one of the nation's topflight
For Times strikers and those mediators serving without pay in the
described the automation
locked out, wage losses won't be dispute,
recouped. Economic terms aren't at issues as "the most complex tackled
stake in the Guild labor dispute. The yet." The problem is to find a
wage pattern already set in earlier formula for protecting jobholders
craft bargaining is sure to be and union rights, in a closely into-
followed: $12'a week in wages over graded, multi ni technological
three years.
The Guild is paying strike bene- For example, who gets jurisdiction
fits ranging from $40 to $89 a week; over a changed job? If a worker is
depending on pay and number of transferred, and his new job is under
dependents; its reserves are believed a different union, must he change
ruins? And what will happen to him re-
sufficient to last nine weeks.
the
 The Directo
? w
Cen
ST T
Approved For. Release 2004/X0/28 C f F = ~ 1 Qt( 1000 67-1
Approved For Release 2004/10/28 : CIA-RDP88-01314R0G91000f0.067-1
AR US
C.
 EAT WATER
We were assurred later that he said this
and similar statements so that Harvey could
hot out-law `n' order him too much, and
problem. This was the reason, too, why 400
Ann Arbor city police are needed for Sun-,
Now, the Argus has learned of some lead-.
ing points of the resuif of Harris' special
blue-ribbon commission's report on the not
(mandatory - lib solution, of course], al-
though the contents are still secret. The
committee, headed by Dem Second Ward
Counc;'-nan Robert Faber, recommends that
se of street people, presumbably. This as-
ect of the solution is also intended to ease
been wondering if hippies REALLY bathe.
Next, a city-built "soapbox" should be
constructed, for anyone who wants to talk,
er out a sickle or two.
And the report re-emphasizes Harris' first
ou
se yes ere-y
a
ilized white majority-loving americans. We
don't need you or your kind here-so get the
rotten ideas. We are 190,000,000 whites to
only 20 million blacks-so how can you win
-you -can't-we won't jet you-don't ever
Sock it to em T
Ex-City Policem
forget that. So Kelly [ha hal get lost you [Ed. Note: There are actually no less th
smell. 51 four-letter words in this letter, which
K.S. An American who loves our country why we decided to print it.]
-our Country..
warrant or even probable cause.
The r,S{upreme Court has not considered t that
r e9c @ ijon, 5" 0d ct-QAkt
be waived, but don't expect a lower court in
Michigan to throw out evidence,
This is a report to the community concern-
jng money raised for the LSD [Legal Self
efense] Fund. This is to show where the
money went.
PEOPLE BONDED OUT
i.obert Gustafson, bond set at $1,500-LSD'
paid a bondsman 10%-$150.
John Staff, bond set'at $1,500-LSD paid
bondsman 10%-$150.
errors in .this letter. The syntax expressed is -
the author's.] It is funny how you don't say anyt
DRAMA @010001-0067-1 about The Ann Arbor Police force, but
seem to be working for you now, or sh+
This writer heard on Radio Sta. WXYZ I say out of the office of Bob Harris,
Sun. Aug. 4-your filthy mouthings. Why works for you.
don't you "nigger man'.'-and all your rotten., The only reason that you cut Sheriff
breed go back to Africa where you-came, vey down in your trashy paper is becau