2. University Daily Kansan___
Strikes Hit Papers In Missouri, Ohio
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI) The first edition of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch was not published today because of an unauthorized strike. The dispute also halted publication of the last editions of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat last night.
Involved were members of local 16 of the paper handlers union
However, a spokesman for the Pulitzer Publishing Co., publishers of the Post-Dispatch said, "We are hopeful of publishing sometime today."
The spokesman said the walkout involved a dispute over the number of men to be hired to furnish the presses with newsprint.
EIGHTEEN PAPER handlers walked off the job last night when the Pulitzer Company refused to hire an additional paper handler. Other press room workers were involved when the paper supply on the presses was exhausted and they refused to handle paper not carried by union members.
The last two editions of the Globe-Democrat, which the Pulitzer Publishing Company prints by contract, were affected. There were no home deliveries of the Globe-Democrat today.
THE SPOKESMAN for the Post-Dispatch said the first shifts failed to report for duty at the Post-Dispatch building and at the company's rotogravure plant early today. He said no talks were scheduled in the dispute but that steps were being taken to bring an end to the walkout, which is keeping some 200 men from their jobs.
No talks were planned, the company spokesman said, because the union ignored provisions of the contract to bring an "orderly" settlement in such matters.
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CLEVELAND, Ohio - (UPI) - Negotiations were at a standstill today between the two striking labor groups and the city's two daily newspapers in the nearly week-old strike.
Talks between the Cleveland newspaper guild and publishers' representatives were recessed until Friday after about an hour-long session yesterday.
A MEMBER OF the guild bargaining team said after the meeting that "no progress was made." He admitted both sides were deadlocked on the issue of job security.
The publishers offered to change the language of the job security clause and the guild took the proposal under advisement. The guild was to hold a general meeting tonight and it was expected the proposed change would be discussed.
There appeared to be little hope for a quick settlement as talks between the newspapers and teamsters local 473, the delivery truck drivers' union, have been recessed indefinitely, "subject to call."
THE AFTERNOON Cleveland Press and the Morning Plain Dealer were struck last Thursday night when truck drivers walked out after contract negotiations broke down. The guild joined the strike the next day. About 3,000 employees have been idled.
Der Alte Is Bargaining With Social Democrats
BONN, Germany — (UPI) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer decided today to resume his off-again on-again coalition talks with the opposition Social Democratic Party (SPD).
The 86-year-old Chancellor had canceled a meeting scheduled for today when the Socialists indicated they wanted to discuss his early retirement as the price of cooperation.
But Adenauer huddled with leaders of his Christian Democratic Union (CDU) this morning and then invited the Socialists for new talks in his office this afternoon.
BOTH THE SOCIALISTS and Adenauer's former coalition partners, the Free Democratic Party (FDP), have demanded he set a date for his retirement before they join a new cabinet.
The Free Democrats pulled out of the government over the police crackdown on the news magazine "Der Spiegel," and the involvement of Adenauer's defense minister, Franz Josef Strauss in the action.
Strauss has since resigned his cabinet post but the FDP also demands Adenauer's agreement to retire next year before they return to the coalition.
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Egyptian-
(Continued from page 1)
This is a tragedy, Horton said, because Egypt has the technically trained and skilled people but simply not enough resources. There are almost no raw materials in Egypt, he added.
Moving from internal problems to the government itself, Horton said Egypt is stable. If something should ever happen to Nasser, he said, the country would remain the same institution that it is.
Horton described the leader of this government as a hard-working man.
Nasser, he said, is devoted to his family, a devout Moslem and a puirtan. He also has very little leisure after working 14 to 16 hours a day.
Mitchell Indicates He Won't Leave KU
Head football coach Jack Mitchell indicated this morning that he would not leave the University of Kansas for the head coaching position at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif.
Mitchell would neither confirm nor deny that he had been contacted by Stanford officials about the position. But, he told the Daily Kansan:
"My home is here at KU, and I hope that it will always be here. Nothing has changed."
KU Athletic Director Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, who is attending Big Eight Conference meetings in Kansas City, Mo., said this morning, "I have definitely not been contacted by Stanford."
It is the customary procedure for athletic department leaders to contact their counterparts at other schools before approaching coaches about job openings. The head football position at Stanford was opened two weeks ago when the West Coast school fired Jack Curtis, who had been the Indians' head coach since 1957.
(Continued from page 1) Cuban San Julian air field or the Holguin air field on the north coast.
Russian Bombers —
Other administration sources said previously that the Russians apparently were removing the IL28 bombers without delay.
One U.S. official said it was remotely possible the Russians might announce tomorrow that all of the jet bombers had been placed aboard ships for removal from Cuba.
THE SOVIETS HAVE INDicated that they will demand at this point that President Kennedy give the formal pledge against any invasion.
U.S. officials insist, however,
that Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev has not met all of
the pledges contained in his
October 26-28 exchange of
letters with President Kennedy—
Brand That Oil Valve
MISSOURI CITY, Texas — (UPI) They put their brands on other things besides cattle in Texas. Machinists here put their individual brands on the oil field valves made at the W-K-M division of ACF Industries, Inc.
Each craftsmans is issued a distinctive, brand-like stencil to identify his work. In addition to making possible a check on the close tolerance of each man's machining, it instills pride of workmanship, the company said. Its complex high-pressure valves often bear as many as two hundred "brands," each representing a separate operation or inspection.
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Officials said New York talks on such verification appeared to be "deadlocked."
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The development came as Kennedy met again on Cuba with his top military and diplomatic strategists, including U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson.
Stevenson has been the center of a storm of controversy over his role in the chief executive's decision to blockade Cuba to prevent any further Soviet military buildup on the island.
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