U.S. Seeks to Curb Cuba Hit-Run Raids
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Weather DistribuKon 1 jujh tmytntyrt a, titt Today Ugh today and tomorrow In low 22,400 M's, Saturday, (air and warmer. See weather, page 2. DIAL SH I -0010 VOL 85 NO 196 luwd dtll* Uetdar rrl4ty..B«m< Ciui RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Pact Veto Extends News Strike NEW YORK (AP) A small own leadership and turned downTimes and the Herald Tribune— But Donald R. McVey, execu- tors made concessions to get thli* group of union photoengravers— a settlement formula that had had announced an increase in tive secretary of the Publishers cut. holding out for a 75-minute cut inbeen recommended by Mayor newsstand prices from 5 to 10 Association of New York City, A desire for an immediate 35- their work week—kept eight New Robert F. Wagner and accepted cents, so sure were they o( pub- said publishers are "unwilling to hour week for all photoengraverl York City daily newspapers oft by other newspaper unions in- lishing today. resume negotiations" and see noapparently was the chief factor in the streets today and threatened volved, including the printers, "I don't know just eaxctly what point in meeting with the union. the vote to reject. whose Dec. 8 strike led to the to prolong the 111-day newspaper we're going to do now," said Tur- The publishers and union nego- The photoengravers' basic week. blackout. Iy wages before the strike aver* shutdown indefinitely. ner Catledge, managing editor of tiators had agreed to a reduction the struck New York Times. aged $149.75 for day work and The rank and file of AFL-CIO There are 320 newspaper photo- of the work week from 36^ hours "We will have to sit down with $160.75 for night work. Photoengravers Local 1 voted 191- engravers among 20,000 newspa- to 35 hours for men working on the publishers," said Frank Mc- The engravers have a pledge 111 Wednesday night to reject a per employes in the city. Gown, union local president, who one of the three shifts—the over- that the picket lines thrown up by proposed contract that would have As the unexpected action came, had recommended acceptance of night shift. The hours cut would the printers' union will stand as ended their strike - the last of the eight papers were ready to the settlement. "The major objec- not have gone into effect until the long as those of the engravers, four against the papers. resume publication with today's tion from the floor was the lack second year of the proposed two- Tha engravers went on strike) The engravers overrode their editions. Two of the papers—the of a 35-hour work week." year contract. The union negotia- March 18. Can Horses Get Tickets? MIDDLETOWN - Can you U.S. Seeks to Curb give a horse a ticket for break- ing the traffic laws? "It may sound like a till; question," Township Commit- teeman Edward J, Roth told DIGGING FOR GLASS —American Can Co. held groundbreaking ceremony on Cliff- the.governing body last night. wood sits yesterday for construction of 200,000-iquara-foot glass plant and adminis- Just smiles. No answer. Cuba Hit-Run Raids trative offices. The 51 -acre tract is adjacent to Garden State Parkway.. Here, oper- The problem is, said 23 resi- By RAYMOND J, CROWLEY set off a new, explosive crisis in Lincoln White, department press ' ating bulldozer, is company vice president Joseph C. Cavanaugh, as Matawan Town- dents of the Hillside Ave. area WASHINGTON (AP)-The FBI, U.S.-Soviet relations. officer, said: "the U.S. govern- In a petition, horses from near- The question of what measures ment is doing everything it pos- ship Mayor John Man, Jr., looks on. Plant, which will bo expanded later, will employ the U.S. Coast Guard and other by Coon's Stable, Seventh Ave. agencies are doing all possible to the United States is taking to stop sibly can to prevent such Incidents Castro about 100 to start. It will decorate (print) glass bottles and containers made in throw riders and then gallop discourage hit-and-run raids by the forays came up in the wake from happening from U.S. terr American Can plants in Midwest. One new product: A Rheingold six pack of glass back to the stable in a direel Cuban refugees on Castro's Cuba, of a Soviet Union protest Wednes tory." route—across lawns. day and the report of another raid beer mugs with tear-off aluminum tops. Plant will be finished by late summer. officials said today. Even as the United States wa Threatens The horses, therefore, are Tuesday night. rejecting the Soviet protest, word They said this is in line with trespassing, the petition said, Moscow charged the United came of a new raid on the port the policy of President Kennedy. and the stable smells. States was responsible for "pirat- of Isabela de Sagua. While he has repeatedly expressed ical attacks." Specifically it men- To Arm Do something about it, it a desire to seeCuba freed of com- tioned an attack on the Soviet A spokesman for the group, Septic Tank Woes Prompt added. HAVANA (AP) — Prime Min. munism, Kennedy said last week freighter Lgov, shot up by exiles Commando L. said in Miami th ister Fidel Castro threatened to- After the idea of ticketing he did not believe the hit-run tac- March 17 at the sugar port of Isa- raiders slipped into the port Tues- day to arm Cuba with long-range riderless horses was bypassed, tics are effective toward this end. bela de Sagua on Cuba's north day night, attacked a Soviei bombers and convoy Cuban ship- a Middletown Investigation Mayor Earl Moody suggested They may even strengthen Prime coast. *freighte : _t.i..._ r an1 i»*d t lef:*t, in it it."badl. i_ y in ping, unless the United States that the matter be referred to Minister Fidel Castro, he said. The State Department quickly need of repairs to keep it from clamps down on hit-and-run raids MIDDLETOWN — Township of- in several new housing projects, It ordered an investigation "to the Board of Health. Some concern is expressed in denied U.S. responsibility for thesinking." against Cuba by exile groups. ficials admitted last night it's 1 including Rustic Woods, Lake- see how the projects were ap- Committeeman John T. Law- high administration circles that assault, which refugee leaders The raiders, the spokesman said In a communique Castro held case of closing the gate after land Park and Brookdale Estates, proved and how they got build ley had this comment: "The the free lance raids, if continued have said was mounted from returned safely to their basi the United States responsible for the cows are out — but they septic tanks are overflowing am ing permits." stable has been there probably might prove the spark that would 'somewhere in the Caribbean." "somewhere in the Caribbean," an attack on a Russian freighter (aid they may learn something drainage is working badly by the The investigation will be con- 10O years, The homeowners are by Cuban exiles Tuesday night. ducted by (he building inspector, anyway. time the developments are a few new. They knew what was If these attacks continue Cu- sanitarian, engineer and plumb there when they built." The governing body noted that months old. ba will see herself in a situation ing inspector. of considering acquisition of long- New Business Change Police Pay Code range bombers as well as naval Bell Labs Employee In a related issue, it was also Officials Act equipment necessary to escort announced that the township ma, EATONTOWN-Borough Coun- first year, with a (200 raise each introduced ordinance set, and 10our merchant ships, protect our go into the business of pumpin cil last night rescinded a "pro- year through the fifth year, when cents more than the present rate supply lines and repel aggres- out septic tanks. In Water posed police ordinance and intro- the patrolman's salary would be The new ordinance increased sors," the communique said. Saved Man's Life, Neptune, Committeeman Er- duced a new one with higher $6,000. salaries Of all grades from pres- The United States is solely re- nest G. Kavalek reported, is do- salaries for most positions. Officer's salaries under the ent figures, by amounts ranging sponsible for any "incidents ing it and Charging residents $8 Failures The new ordinance sets a police hew ordinance would be: ser- from $35 for a patrolman in hiswhich may arise," it added. a job "and making a profit." FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - In salary scale from $4,800 for a geant, $6,300, and captain, $6,- third year of service to $435 for Castro's talk of long-range To Receive Medal The going rate is $18 to $20. view of three breakdowns in th«probationary patrolman to $7,300 600. a patrolman in his fifth year and bombers was an obvious ref- The official said he Will confer water system in the past three for the chief of police. Civilian dispatchers' hourly thereafter. erence to the Soviet 750-mile HOLMDEL - Stanley Flis*of Asbury Park, an employee of thewith the Board of Health before weeks, the Township Commutes Ihe tta»rvMta&,4caies »et pa-rates were set at $1.15, which i Officers' salary Increases were: range bombers the Soviets sent Dutch La.,' Freehold Township, Minneapolis-Honeywell Co*,'from making a recommendation to the last night called -tor a meeting trolmen's cents less than the previously serjeanJLi$420; captain, $405, am to Cuba last fall along with me- today will receive Vie Theodore a fire in the boiler room of the with the Freehold Water and ; governing body.