WEATHER

Fair lArouirh Sunday. A littla cooler tonight. Mild Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

No. 53

GREENVILLE. N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

xxOB ASBOCTATBD PREBB ' , , , , m

Rose High School Again

Leads State In Grads

Sent T0 Higher Education

Vi

Aerial Electronic Surveillance

Of Cuba Said Being Conducted

Bv PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

per cent.

C. M. Eppcs, Negro high school here, sent 46.55 per cent of its Tor the third year in a row, j graduating class of 58 to junior

Ro.se High School has led white and senior colleges. Of these, high .schools in the state in send-43.10 per cent enrolled in senior lug the largest number of its colleges and 3.45 per cent enroll-graduates to colleges and uni- ed in junior colleges. Another

vcrsities, Supt. J. H. Rose an-110.34 per cent entered military

nounccd today. service*, for a total of 56.98 who

Seventy-five per cent of the ^ went on for some type of addi-1962 graduates from Rose High tional instruction.

The number of graduates throughout the state entering colleges decreased slightly from 18,512 in 1961 to 17,710 in 1962. The report noted that the decrease was compatible with the overall decrease in number of students graduating.

However, the percentage enrolling in business, trade and nursing schools Increased from 9.15 to 10.81 on a statewide

Bchool enrolled in junior or sen-1 The Negro high school in Hie- (basis.

lor colleges, according to a follow | kory led the state in the total! Another significant result of up survey of 1962 graduates, as number of it* graduates enrolled ^ the survey was the fact that the released by the State Depart-:In junior and senior colleges statewide percentage ending mciu of Public in.struction. I with 80.65 per cent. formal education decreased from

Out of a Riaduating class of Some of the other Negro hign 49.11 to 47.48.

Says Eighteen Flew In Bay Of Pigs Mission

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)~ A Birmingham newsman active in the Cuban invasion says 18 battle-tested airmen from the United States flew strafing missions in the Bay of Pigs fiasco.

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Bar-1 devices able to register details of ry Goldwater, R-Arlz., said today he has been Informed the United States has suspended low-level reconnaissance flights over Cuba

144, some 68.75 per cent enrolled school tabulations were Wash-In senior colleges and 6.25 per ington, 26.51; Asheville, 27.28,

cent enrolled In Junior colleges. Another 4.86 per cent entered

The report showed that out of a white eighth grade enrollment in 1957-58 of 60,243, some 36,753 graduated from high school .m 962. This was a percentage of

Durham, 59.91; Greensboro,

72,08; Statesville. 21.21; Hinston military .service. Overall, 84.72 36.08; Chapel Hill, 47.62; Eliza^ per cent of the graduates went beth City, 42.86; Raleigh, 38.81; 61.01. The report showed that on to some type of advanced and Wilson, 32.71. '63.91 per cent of the 1957-58

training. i The ninth annual follow-up white eighth grades graduated

In comparison, white high report stated that 48.068 stu- from high schools In cities in ichooLs in Raleigh sent 70.22 per deiiLs graduated from high 1962; the corresponding flgue cent of their graduates to junior schools in the state duiing 1962 j for counties was 59.90. and senior colleges; Wa.shington. This represented a decrease of For Negro schools, the report 41.01 per cent; Asheville, 63 692.119 over the number gradu- said that 48.40 per cent of 19.57-per cent; Hickory, 55.28 per ated in 1961. Of these graduates, 58 per cent of eighth grades cent: Statesville. 68.08 per cent: 52.52 per cent are enrolled Injcompleted high school in 1962. Kinston 64.74 per cent; Chapel junior or senior colleges, trade /I his included 53.40 pier oent m Hill, 69.67 per cent; Durham, or busine.ss schools, nursing or cities and 45.98 per cent <n 65.70 per cent; and WiLson. 47.24 military service. icounties.

Albert C. Persons, managing editor of the weekly Birmingham Examiner, said that U.S. military air support was never intended, that he and 21 other Americans were hired to replace inexperienced Cuban aircrews.

8 ECC Snow-Frolickers

The number was later cut to 18. Four of the airmen, all from Birmingham, were killed in the AprU 19, 1961, invasion. They were flying a C46 cargo plane converted for strafing at low levels. Their bodies were never recovered.

In an Examiner article. Persons said the military operation under the control of the Kennedy administration was not the operation conceived and originally organized uhde%the Eisenhower administration.

U.S. military air supjwrt was never a part of the original planning, Persons said. He did not elaborate.

and is using special electronic ear planes to listen in from outside Cuban territory.

Goldwater, an Air Force reserve major general, said in an interview he was told the low-levcl flights were discontinued Feb. 9. three days after Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras television report on the Cuban military situation.

An informed government source said this was in error. The source said low-altitude flights were being carried out as the need for them arose and that the high-level 2 reconnaissance flights were continuing.

Goldwater, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the electronic ear"

what is going on in Cuba down to reconnaissance aircraft were the point of detecting a generator kept on a 24-hour alert basis for in operation. use whenever required.

These planes, operated by both The effectiveness of U.S. sur-the Navy and the Air Force, are 1 veillance in Cuba has been a subflown at moderately high altitudes! ject of debate in Congress, with over international waters and do i some of the administrations crit-not pass over Cuba itself. ics contending that this country

They are relatively more vul- should have learned earlier than nerable than the low-flying craft it did last year about the Instal-to the antiaircraft missiles the i lation of offensive missiles in Russians have installed in Cuba, i Cuba.

one of which first missed but then | Congress attention has been reversed its course to home in: focused on another Cuban prob-

wa.s continuing and that low-level doing the training. But Richard

B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee said he was surprised that there are not more students

and destroy a U2 during the October crisis.

The low-fljdng sorties are made

1cm with the report of Central Intelligence Agency Director John A. McCone that from 1,000 to 1,500

at an altitude at which radar is I Latin Americans went to Cuba not effective, and are gone almost;last year for sabotage and geras soon as they are seen. Ameri- rilla training and that more have can military leaders think the gone this year.

Russians are unable to cope with The report was given to ^ such flights. House Foreign Affairs subcommiti

In the Feb. 6 report to the na-itee Feb. 19 and a censored tran-tion on Cuba, McNamara said script was issued Friday.

planes are equipped with sensitive I high-altitude surveillance of Cuba' McCone did not specify who was

being trained for sabotage and subversion by the Soviet in Cuba.

Russell said tliis activity con-.stitutes the real danger of the Communist buildup in Cuba.

Friday night the Navy said one of Its destroyers inspecting & Cuban coastal freighter ofl Guantanamo tangled an anchor in the freighters shroucla guywire bracing a mast.

Earlier Cuba had charged that the destroyer, the Haroll J. Ellison. took photographs for 45 minutes and then deliberately rammed the 75-foot Joven Amalia, which Cuba said was carrying food from Santiago, Chile, to Baracoa on the Cuban coast.

Telescope T aken Aloft By Balloons To Survey Mars

PULASKI. Tenn. CAP) Giant from Huntsville. Ala., to the tandem balloons, which can-led a landing site along U.S. 31. Mean-

Face Disciplinary Action Governor lauds

36-inch telescope on a Mars-gaz-Ing mission 15 miles above the earth, landed along a fence row 10 miles north of Pulaski today.

Among other things, scientists hoped the instrument package would record data that will help determine whether life, as we know it, exists on the red plan-j-et-.-

I Sheriffs officers said a team of 'scientists and guards would come

while, deputies were guarding the balloons.

We don't know the condition of the instruments. said Asst. Police Chief Smith Lewg. Huntsville told us just to guard them. The rig consists of a launch balloon, a main balloon and a gondola, linked together vertically.

~ The launch balloon, 7^_feet in diameter w'hen fully Inflated.Ts dh top. and the main balloon, 230 feet

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector SUff Writer

I ism on the part of some of our day's playfullness will reflect on students. He added that the the entire student body, and

this is grossly unjust. Not only was the entire student body not involved, the vast majority of the students in this college feel

administration, faculty and stu-

w S S t body consider the studenu

Mnnnif J . Iconduct L -hi8hly dista.stMul. pllnary action Monday for al-

leeed "excessive rowdkvm in' f^day s edition of the East

Carolinian, student newspaper, j Uiat Tuesday night was as rep-

Prrient Sd ^itorially deplored the Tuesday I rehensible and indecent as any-

^sident Leo W. Jenkins incidents. one possibly can feel.

In tn auestion.; bv a' caUed for expulsion of the i He concluded:

lAnirinc airf tvu. Jfn ! studcnts rcsponsiblc aud tuged I "East Carolina ha.s an under-

Man hAforA thA nu! other students to cooperate with standing and wUling adminls-

JndPr'oItlcials in the investigation, tratlon and certainly they w.ll lto^aroSTr hearlnga and 'That .expulaloni te preciaely appreciate any help in uncover--annronrlate action" Monday "hat ihould happen to them,ling the prepetrators ol Tuesday

invSiLatioroilowe^ ,rn cam the editorial said. "But they can night s incidents. ihiorm uaycees oi

pus reports Tuesday and Wed-.t, apprehended and punished The .same issue ot the netvs-1 Process and how_ an Idea beco _ maday that ,vel coeds had ^'^tte a.ss,slance o( thetr been handled roughly and em-atodcnts.

Jaycee Services C/aim Abducted

By Castro Men

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford told the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce today. I am glad to have an organization like yours In the state, The group held its second annual Jaycee Day in the Legislature In the auditorium of the new $6.2 million legislative building. The meeting was designed to j inform Jaycees of the legislative

barrassed by men students frolicking in Tue.sday afternoon five-inch snowfall.

Jenkins and Dean of Men James B. Mallory stifled rumors that one or more coeds had been hospitalized after the Tuesday Incidents.

Mallory said, "Nobody was Injured and nobody was hospitalized. Jenkins said he knew of no Injuries or hospitalization connected with the incidents.

Jenkins said he. was not sure how many coeds were involved, but he added: "The girls and other witnesses have cooperated In the Investigation. "Snow-rolling, a.s students refer to it, was apparently wide-pread on campus Tuesday

The editor continued;

xiic ^aIIie idouc Ol txic: ncw&- i

paper published two letters to ^ Parley tlw or-

the editor on the snow-rolling subject. One was from a male tor-student and the other from ! North

ganizations administrative direc-

Carolina makes prog-

"herpiii re.su one real mislor- coed. Both condemned the Tues- ress only through Its people.

tune for East Carolina. Tues- day night incidents.

Some Russians Sail From Cuba

HAVANA (AP) Some 2.000land childien who had been sta-Russians left Havana Friday I tioned in Cuba, aboard a medium-sized Sovietl The government clahned two liner, informed sources said today.victories over counterrevolution-The vessel left early in the after- ary forces. It announced the exnight. And many students had noon just as another Soviet liner termination of a band of Insur-

gathered for "Carnival Night. a .special event planned by the College Union,

Jenkins said the students appeared overwhelmed by the inow and several of the boy.s got too rough.

The president said the trouble resulted from "excessive rowdy-

Saniord told the some 850 persons attending the day-lcmg event. We told the New York Executive Club earlier this week the state doesnt use giveaways to attract Industry. Sanford said. The main sales point the state has to bring in Industry is its people, he added.

The governor complimented the Jaycees on their efforts In the field of court reforms. I doubt. he told the group. if the court reform resolution could have passed without your work.

We are on the road to improving our courts. I doubt if it could have been done without you.

While the Jaycees met in the third floor meeting room the General Assembly held its quiet Saturday session in the second floor chambers. No bills were introduced during the short session which is devoted to local meas

ures.

steamed Into Havana Bay. gents in Las Villas Province, some

Port authorites said they were'^80 miles southc^t of Havana, not allowed to reveal the name of i capture of an alleged U.S.

the depai'ting vessel or its desti-i Intelligence Agency agent

I in Havana Thursday.

It was not known whether the Terse reports in the Cuban:

Russians were soldiers or civilian P^'^^s said goveimment troops technicians. I^ped out fl, band of Tomas San

_Gil which for some tune had car-

The White House said Feb 20 Iied out mischief and vandalism VVa.r A rCpSirSlllOn fa Amrkr%T'that the Kremlin had assured it that region, cowardly assassinat-rOrDeS is T10ng:that several thousand Russian mll-iing defenseless workers and

itary men would be withdrawn Peasants.

from Cuba by mid-March. The report on the alleged CIA

Peiping Charges

Bills Co-Signers

RALEIGH Pitt Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes is among about 60 House members who have co-nigned a biU that would increase Income tax exemptions for dependents from $300 to $500.

A companion bill was introduced in the senate.

The House bill would rewrite Bectlon 1 in Subsection (a) (5) of G. S. 106-149 (In the 1961 Cumulative Supplement to Volume 20 to provide for the $200 Increase In dependent exemptions.

It said that some of the person- agent said he was nabbed seconds nel being shipped out were in-before entering an unnamed em-volved in guarding the sort of of- bassy with Incriminating docu-fensive missiles and bombers that ments.

were withdrawn after last falls; The newspaper El Mundo iden-Cuban crisis. tified him as Manuel del Valle

Others ticketed to go home were ^c^ral.

described as Soviet specialists who | -

have been training CMban anried' six DROWNED

forces.

Other departures have been reported previously.

On Dec. 25, a Soviet passenger liner sailed from Havana with hundreds of Russian men, women

RABAT, Morocco (AP> Six crew members of a Moroccan fishing boat drowned Friday when their craft sank in stormy waters off the port of Mehedya. One crewman made it to shore.

TOKYO (AP)Red Cihlna today accused the Indian government of stepping up war preparations along the disputed Himalayan frontier.

The Chinese Defense Ministry made the charge in a statement in which it said its own troops had completed their planned withdrawal and are now far behind the positions of Sept. 8, 1962 from which they launched their big fall offensle.

A broadcast quoted ministry spokesmen as saying Indian troops with the aid of Western powers are waiting for an opportunity to renew their Invasiwi of Celina.

March Brings Variety Of Weather Over Nation

NASSAU. Bahamas (AP)-Ba-hamas colonial authorities and the British navy collaborated today in an on-the-scene investigation of claims that Fidel Castro's men trespassed in British territorial waters to kidnap two Americans and 10 Cubans.

Colonial Secretary Kenneth Walmsley said Bahamas police would visit Elbow Cayscene of the purpoiied kidnapCay Sal and Cay Lobos today. All are outlying Bahama islands close to Cubas North Coast.

The police are to rendezvous Sunday off Cay Sal vnth British navy Cmdr. J. E. L. Martin, D.S.O., senior officer of the West Indies station.

An air survey of Elbow Cay was made Friday, Walmsley said. The officials acted after Charles Ashmann, Miami, Fla., lawyer for the captured men, protested to the Bahamas government that Castro commandoes disregarded boundaries to surprise and seize men who relied on British sovereignty over the area to make them Immune to attack from

Court Approves Nantahala Sale

CXiba.

Ashmann said the men were in the islands fishing. The Chiban radio has called them pirates, and Aslimann said he had reports that four have been executed.

The lawyer said in a Washington news conference that he has appealed to the United States and Czechoslovakia, Cubas representative in Washington, as weU as Great Britain to help keep alive the men detained.

Eight of the men, Ashmann said, were Cuban fishermen from Miami. He said they were seized by Cuban commandoes on the British island of Elbow Cay, under the mistaken impression that the fishermen were the men who recently invaded Cuba and seized two Cuban attack vessels.

Actually, affidavits have been given by nine other men, members of anti-Castro organizations in the Miami area, that they are the ones who made invasion of Chiba .and seized the two attack boats.

Ashmann said that even if the seized men had been criminals. Chiba had no right to go into foreign territory, such as Cay, and abduct them.

Sealed Bids On Center To Be Opened Mar. U

ill diameter, In the middle. The gondola contains the telescope and instruments. It is 600 feet from the top of the launch balloon to the bottom of the gondola.

The tandem rig, launched late Friday from the National Scientific Balloon Fight station as part of the Stratoscope II project, made a beautiful takeoff, officials said.

...By midnight, scientists had trained~tHe $2^.^~miioa teleaisoj^^ on Mars after bringing it Into focus, using the moon and the star Betelgeuse.

Officials expected to bring the 6-ton rig down today near Columbus. Ga., but last-minute changes in the weather could alter the retrieving point many miles.

The balloons floated nearly 80,000 feet highout of 98 per cent of the air and water blanket that surrounds the earth.

The telescope was to make an infrared study of Mars. The data it gathered was to be relayed to

Sealed bids will be received for work on the Pitt Industrial Education Center until Tuesday March 26. it was learned today.

Separate bid proposals will ba received for general construction, plumbing work, heating and air conditioning work and electrical work.

The bids wl be received by the Pitt County Board of Education in the office of the superintendent, Tucker Building, until 2:30 p m. on March 26. and will then be opened and read.

The school will be constructed on a 30-acre site located on Highway 11 just south of Greenville. The style of the building will ba dignified and classical, according to architects George Shoa and Cameron Dudley.

The initial building, an administrative and classroom section, will include offices for the director, assistant and associate directors, a library, visual aid room, book repair room, physics laboratory electronics labora-

Earth by radio. This information tory, drafting room and three

will provide clues to the amount of water vapor, carbon dioxide and other gases in the Martian atmosphere.

A news conference will be held either Sunday or Monday to release available Information, officials said.

Astronomers traveled in a small truck along the projected flight path to point and focus the telescope. Control of the balloons was accomplished by signals from a small aircraft.

classrooms. Also shown in th aixhilects plans are an auto mechanics room, auto body repair room, machine shop and storage space.

Earlier, Supt. of Pitt Schools D. H. Conley and Director Lloyd Spaulding of the Industrial school had said they hoped bids could be advertised during the month of February, with the awarding of bids and groundbreaking to follow within the first week in March.

Mississippi Democrat Factions In Showdown

JACKSON. Miss. (AP)Rebel party might win control of election Democrats maneuevcred for a machinery and wanted the prl-

Khrushchev Ad In London Paper

LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP)-The approval by the State Utilities Comrrfission of the sale of the distribution facilities of the Nantahala Power & Light Co. to Duke Power Co.. has been upheld.

Superior Court Judge Henry A. McKinnen Jr., who heard arguments in the case in Graham, handed down a ruling Friday backing the commissions action.

Judge McKlnens ruling is expected to be further appealed to the North Carolina Supreme Court by the Haywood Electric Mem-ship Corp. and other Western North Carolina oppcments of the sale.

Approval of the sale was given by the Utilities Commission on Dec. 17, 1962, but the Haywood electric co-op appealed the ruling.

Duke Power President W. B. McGuire said, If the Supreme Court decides In our favor, approval of the Federal Power Com-!

Elbow showdown House vote today on 'mary to assure a states right*

Gov. Ross Barnetts proposal de- slate going before the people,

signed to block Democrats loyal t61 Three days before the university the national party from the next desegregation rioting, Lambert presidential ballot. said, a coauthor of the bill, who

The Senate passed the presiden-: he declined to name, told him tial primary plan 30-11 Friday af- they were going to provoke tho

ter state rights leaders overrode Kenncdys into sending troops into

LONDON (AP)Soviet Premier| heated arguments and a scries of; Mississippi to discredit the na-Khrushchev Isnt running for any-1delaying tactics. rtional party,

thing in Britain, so far as anyone | Sen. George ,Yaibrough, who Advocates said the measure was

knows, but he took a two-page represented the governor at the designed to avoid splitting Demo-

University of Mississippi during Its cratic votes between the two fac

desegregation crisis, is a coauthor tions to the benefit of Republicans,

ad in the Daily Mail today to plug his Feb. 27 electioneering speech in Moscow. of the bill.

Khrushchev complained last He said a Democratic presidcn-year his speeches did not get tial primary would give voters a properV attention in the Western (choice between loyal Mississippi-press. Since then local Soviet em- j ans and Kennedy Democrats bassies have been inserting them who send troops against Mis-in such papers as the Paris edi-sissippians. tion of the New York Herald-1 Sen. Flavous Lambert charged Tribune and .the London Daily \ that the states righters feared that 1 a conservative elected Express. Democrats loyal to the national House as a compromise.

and to touch off similar moves in other Southem states.

They hoped to win enough electoral votes to keep either major candidate from winning the election, thus allowing the Squth to bargain for civil rights concessions in return for their votes or to get

by the

Harmonious 8-Hour Talk To End NY Newspaper Blackout

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The arrival of March brought With it both snow and warm Weather on the East Coast.

While the temperatures Friday didnt get over 28 at Albany, N.Y., and the snowfall there measured 6.3 Inches, Miami Beacr was basking in 76 degrees.

The metropolitan New York area got *1 to 3 Inches of snow before it turned to rain. Upstate, aUMiddletown and Nyack N.Y., aUleast five Inches fell.

V^ost spring-like weather pre-TaUed in Virginia, with parUy sunny skies forecast to push the thermometer into the 50s Saturday. Geoi-gla also had mild weather li^riday, accompanied by rain In ome areas. Atlanta had a blgb of 61.

At least four person\^died as the result of traffic accidents on gnow-covered highways In the

The Weather Bureau said 4 to

7 inches of snow was reported Friday over portions of Pennsylvania, northwestern New Jersey, eastern New York north of New York City and over southem New England.

Gale warnings were up from Eastport, Maine, to Block Island, R.I., with winds of up to 50 m.p.h. anticipated. Small craft warnings were displayed from Block Island southward to Cape Hatteras. N.C.

The Weather Bureau issued heavy snow warnings for the Northeast, continuing through the pre-dawn hours Saturday.

As snow fell, the speed limits on the New Jersey Turnpike and most of tlw Pennsylvania Turnpike- were cut from 60 to 33 m.p.h. Friday.

New York State had at least three fatalities attributed to slick roads, and New Jersey had one.

The iDOVflakM fparled tno

and cut it to a snails pace In

parts of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York State and Connecticut. Later, as rain fell, the highways became slushy and still more slippery.

At Harrisburg, Pa., State Capitol employes were dismissed an hour earlybut police were not notified and a huge traffic jam resulted.

Winter threw some hali-ltearted jabs at other paits of the country, but generally the weather was mild and damp.

A low over the Upper Great Lakes with a cold front stretch-.-ing through Minnesota and North Dakota accounted for light .snow. Another front from noitheastern Nebraska liito southeastern Colorado produced some ruin, fhlch changed to snow in the higher elevations.

Showers and rain fell over wcst-n WaibloBtflB and Oragon.

The low over the Great Lakes pushed its snow shield into the Lower Lakes region and south into the middle Mississippi Valley.

Mostly fair skies prevailed through the southem Plains westward through the southern Plateau and southern and central California.

The Southeast was dampened with moderate to heavy rain.

Temperatures were mild over the nation, with just a few places reporting unseasonably cold weather.

The 20s and 30s were prevalent in the northern sections and the West Coast reported the 40s. The 40s and 50s were common in the central and suuthern sections.

Southern CaUfomia and the lower Rio Grande Valley and Florida repoited the mercury in the 60s.

In the southeast temperatures were mild, ranging from the 30s in XtnntuM to ihn 60i in norida.

, . new YORK (AP)-Eight hours

mission will still have to be ob- of talks between printers and pub-tahied before any work can be started to make the Nantahala lines a part of the Duke Power

System.

John M. Archer Jr. of Franklin, president of Nantahala, said:

I hope this decision would now resolve the issue so that the people of the area, with the co-operation of the excellent industrial effort of Duke Power Co., can work together to further the economy of the region.

Peace Marchers Bound For China

NEW DELHI (AP)A group of 14 peace marchers. Including two Ainericans,. headed for Peking today carping Mohandas K. Ga-;dlils message of benevolence to Red China.

Chlne.se Communl.st authorities said they would be received courteously.

resume publishing Monday.

A spokesman for the Post said

lishers, aimed at ending the citys the paper had no comment on 85-day newspaper blaijkout, ended Macys announcement.

The post broke away from the

with reports of harmonious ses-1 publishers ranks Thursday, leav-

sions.

Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who has been acting as mediator in the dispute since Jan. 26, commented: I have just received a report from both sides that they had harmonious meetings today.

Theyve been going at it since about 11 this morning, and they are tired. But they will he ready to go at it again in the morning. The meetings Friday were mainly between subcommittees representing the Publishers Association of New York City and Local 6. AFL-CIO InteiTiallonal Typo-grapi)lcal Union. Neitlier side would comment on the discussions.

ing eight major dallies stiU blacked out.

The printers are returning to the Post under terms of their old contract, with a new pact to be worked out in individual bargaining between the union and the newspaper.

La.st Dec. 8. the 3.(K)0 printers struck the Times. Dally News. Journal-American and World Tele-

ployes were out of work.

The post employs about 1,200. A full staff of printers went back to w'ork Friday, as well as members of the advertising staff and some editorial employes. All employes are due back by Monday.

The four - month newspaper strike In Cleveland, Ohio, continues against the Plain Dealer and the Press and News. The striking AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper Guild and the Independent Teamsters UniMi have agreed on new contracts. However, three unions - the printers, mailers and n)a-chinlstsremain on strike,

gram and Sun. Shutting down in wages the main Issue, a one struck-all struck stand | In the New York blackout, tht were the Post, Herald Tribune, printers seek a reducticm in their Minor, Long Island Star-Jounial work week from 36^4 hours to 35 and Long Island Press. The Press hours, and a wage Increase of $18

fonllmies to publish editions for suburban Lung Island.

a week over two years. The imb-Ushers tiave oliered a $10 packag*

Until Mr.s, Doiuthy Scl. the U a Iwu^year contract. They ea-

In another development Macy's! Post's publisher, resigned froin'tiniale the printers demanda

dcpaitmt'nt store announced Fri- the Publishers Association and an-

day an advertising boycott against tba Naw York PoiL which wUl

nonnced the paper would publish, a total of 20.000 nswsMDtr am-

would cost $37 per week per man. Printers had been averaging $145 a week. f

il