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actins11X-Way Story— -MILDMostly fair and mild tonight and Saturday, with increasing cloudiness Saturday afternoon. Low tonight, mid-30s. High Saturday, mJd-50s. Cloudy and mild Sunday. (Details on Pace 4.)86th Year—No. 59,242DelawareCountyFINALCHESTER, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961\★ 2Seven CentsSay Maps Don’t ShowDamagesMeat Counters ShutIn Butcher StrikenClaim Many Homes in PathMoat counters wore closed or heavily patronized Thursday as closing in nearly 55 supermark- shoppers apparently stocked up its throughout Delaware County in anticipation of *he strike, and Clavmont today as a result Food Fair stores were reported a butchers strike. ed to have worked their meatMembers of the Amalgamated cutters and wrappers extra hoursOpponents of the proposed Mid County Expressway route geared today for all day’s publThe release of details on thei ...... ---- .---------- . nrotftn) ttmniv tact*state - recommended route on contract expired. long as ^ * L «Thursday only made many even Food Fair and American Stores A ^ , L . _ ‘ ‘ .more determined to fight against (Acme) then made good their s pall out battle at Thurs- ^cat Cutters and Butcher Work- Thursday to build up a supply for ic heann 'nlpn Union struck AP stores at Friday. A spokesman for oneasp nf h pt ails nn thr 12:01 a.m., one minute after their 'store said they will sell meatALTERNATES—Here are the two official alternate routes for the Midcounty Expressway proposed for the controversial Neth2rProvidence-Swarthmore section of the highway.USCommunistsLetIleadline PassDominican Store Head AllegesRule Hitoodit. |threat to lav off their own meatjSome were again critical of the cutters should the strike againstPennsylvania Departmant ofiAP develop.Highways. Put out of work by the stop-They say the aerial maps put page were 5.000 union members on display at three locations do in 450 eastern Pennsylvania, not accurately show the amount southern New Jersey and norih-of damage which would result, em Delaware stores.They say the maps do not in- In addition, the Retail Clerks dicate the true width of the hign- and Teamsters Unions have indiway or the actual size of the in- cated they will honor picket lines terchanges and approaches. at AP. How many clerks andThey say they do not account teamsters will btfor embankments, am and fill, e* the strike was uncertain.Thus, they say, more damage A union spokesman said no would be done to buddings than pickets will be posted at Foodhe maps would lead one to be Fair and American stores, bu:l*ve. members will hand out leafletsAlthough the PDH apparently protesting the “lockout.”compromised on the most contro-See BUTCHERS Page 4GI ConvoyJIs HaltedSANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)—-The major opposition faction Thursday night roEnforcementiasWASHINGTON (AP) - Officw|i!s decision upholding provisions proposalTo tavpof the Communist party in the 0f the 1950 law.United States have failed to meet The p hasthe deadline ^r r^st^ing underjtimes that it planned to defv the ln« Junta and thethe Internal Security Act. I . . .' . forces virtual autonomyThis left to the Justice Depart- la • Thc Part has denied it is stnfe.riddtni Dominican Republicment the next move in the drawn-an agent of the Soviet Union andout war ofparty and the government.Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said earlier this week that theCLIFTON’ HEIGHTSThe'class citizens or as criminal.”The Bazaar of... , . BERLIN (AP)—More Americanidled because mi|i ary un-.s roUed over Berlin’sautobahn lifeline to the West today in defiance of a Soviet warning that such troop' movemen*s could lead to “dangerous consequences.”The Soviets, who control thesuperhighway throughCommunist East Germany, tight-, Meanwhile negotiators were ..g ,, versial section of the route -the meeting with Federal Mediation I10 mi,pSwarthmore - Nether Providence(Commissioner John Bello in Phil- , . r ?-osecuon-few were satisfied. adelphia in an effort to bring the Jhcir 'JP00110 of Lf- cton*Two alternates are proposed for stoppage to an early end Ivoys but made no attempt to stopthe section. Neither is favored Thursday’s session broke up over the other. The results of about 7 p.m. with no settlement■ President Joaquin Balaguer in of- Bazaar of AU Nabons today Delaware Countv dis-stated many fiee as head of a seven-man rul- charged discrimination in enforce- oun. houses at which enforre-.......armod ment of the Sunday Blue Law. of th(, B^e La‘w ™te»n thethe public hearing are expected...... .to determine which—if either—isAll Nations is sdecledOne is a Crum Creek Valievthem.Six vehicles forming the lastsection of a U.S. convoy whichin sight.Five locals of the meat cutters sel out for VVps\ r*ermany thisare negotiating through their joint mormr*g were halted at the So-- council, while the three super- ,viet ^eckpomt outside West Ber-and the other is a ver- market chams are ropresenle(j bv lm when the Soviets found an er-The National Civic Union, ihe nerves between tbe contended it should not be re- strongest of the three opposition Saul G, MorgenNtem, exquired to register as such. groups demanding that Balaguer ecutive director, said:\ Communist party spokesman s!eP aside m favo/ of a Provision-At the same time, in a tele- aimed by the district attorney’s Rout^ Called lhe L°0p Philadelphia Food Stores Eni■ram to Attorney General David office. j —---u . i— ------- ployers Labor Council.“We demand immediate enRelated Story on Page 2said Thursday the number of off.- eler^nhTbroke 'off nreoSns:fon'emen' uaier Uw ,or a“ Pen 1 . ^ ■* . a , . wii'h’th'e'government and'warned Wh-anUm. regardless of uhiclThe latest threatened arre of the Bazaar by torney Jacques Fox.The arrest andaction was t h el los,s The union had voted to extend o^r, Capt. Harry Daniels, was*st of 27 employes1 ?*!? „ F h0 s * d ^ its contracts with Food Fair and call‘‘d 10 straighten out their pa-ror in their travel documents. The U.S. autobahn operationsempDistrictAt-taken.The original Iaioo Route would -'lerican Stores, but their man- -hree jeeps and three. have slashed ttoSushthe^ buUUip “dj. pos.tion .h.. trucks were allowed to go on afterprosecution j sections of Nether Providence. a ork sl°Ppasehich was averted when Fox obtained takmg more homesthe three storesbut he declined to disclo*e how Dominicans that fhpv*,far«*ilt;*‘*ah part of the state they live and promises from manv ntfu-nr. .hom hoH Kn/ Dommicjhs tnat they fauHl ab- • not to sell reslricted” merchanpowersBalaguer earlier had declaredmany officers there had been pre- lt;nUltp, domination hvdepartment ’‘will enforce the viously. idommallon Dlaw’M U n,rtv However, Chicago’s AmericanLast Nov. 20. when p* pa . quoted Claude Lightfoot, a formeritself defied a deadline tenng, a department said officials plannedleast until after the time nuu « ' chairman; and Benjamin Davis.pired for officers to register *k national secretar’- All are fromlore taking action. I New York.That deadline passed at mid-military work, to be treated either as first dise on SundayMorganstein chargedthatagainst one the group must beThe valley route—or the tha k . sl°PPageagainst all the companies in theSee BATTLE Page 4 group.”company in consideredThe Civic Union also appealed to strikers who have virtuallyparalyzed the country with anti-U.S. TrafficDeaths LowctCHICAGO (AP)traffic deaths in the first 10i .\iorgansicin cnargea in hi telegram that the threatemd arrests subjects his employes to (••possible mugging, fingerprinting, criminal records and imprisonment for working on Sundays in Delaware County.” jThe nation's' ' Such closing forces customers;out of Delaware C ountv into ad-an hour and 14 minutes.The documentation error was be leved to be technical and apparently it was cleared up without a dispute.The first two sections of the 150-W armer•Penn Fruit Co. stores are unaf- , . ,fected bv the dispute. Their work- man c0nvoy throu«h the|ers are not affiliated with lhe without jncident.meat cutters union.Meat counterswere reportedjoining Philadelphia, where do-■»!ahV* Thursday night. Individual that amons# ^ Balaguer work stoppages to “susmembers of the party now have abolished were those of na- peinj the strike and abstain from months of this year—30.800—werejpartment stores and other merF oreeastNew Type Buo\Novembi'r bi'cameWASHINGTON (AP)Normally the Soviet guards make only a routine count of the men and vehicles described in the iravel papers handed them, taking only 20 to 25 minutes.The U.S. \rmv has been shuttling 150-man units from West Germany to West Berlin, and A new from West Berlin to West GerDecember;th the change type buoy, using nuclear material!many, for brief training periodstrend to Deia-,to generate electricity for light, since soon after the crisis createdwill be tested Dec. 14 in Balti- bv fhe Communist wall dividing is forecast in!more Harbor.Os, slight rise fromhigh of 49 degreescted to bei Berlin.The law provides fines up to officers are being required to do protests against halting the strike in travel, compared with 31,270 for as an oasis of profit-making with Thursday’s 110 000 a dav for the party for is to register in accordance with and he felt he could not interfere, the corresponding period in 1%0 subsequent economic and employ- Saturday’s high is exdcleach day of defiance. It provides a law passed by the Congress and Heavily armed troops and The October toll of 3,690 was the ,„ent loss to adjoining counties?” 55 degrees under gradually* cloud SOVIET DEM AM Dthe same fines—plus prison terms amrmed by the Supreme Court screaming mobs clashed in Santo same recorded for the month a in a statement following the ing skies.—for officers and individual mem* after a full and fair judicial pro-(Domingo Thursday—the third and year ago, the council said. ]telegram, Morganstein chargedbers who defy law. Icedure. worst day so far of the general The mileage death rate for the that enforcement of the Blue Law!although the difference will beUnder the Security Act—fought “The Communist party has not strike — and machine-gun fire 10-month period was 5.1—per 100 is a “capricious thing’’ and that small. Tonight’s low is forecastbv party leaders in the courts been outlawed. It has not been killed one youth. A report from million vehicle miles—compared Philadelphia “is again the favorsince its passage in 1950— the par-.asked to curtail its activities in!S;ty was to have registered as an any way.”The nights will be warmer tooU.N. Starts Debatearm of the Soviet government. Itwas to list its officers, financesand other details.The struggle between the government and the party came to a head last Oct. 9. when the Supreme Court refused to reconsider• • — - - ■ — - — — — - — • - -•» — • —-lt;—»—Santiago said noise bombs burned,with 5.2 for the same period in ite child of the state administra20 women about the legs. iboth 1959 and 1960, the NSC saidJtion.”U.S. W ORK WILL INCREASE JORS ROLLSOn Seating Red ChinaSenator SnooperPeople who smile the most are the hard workers, says a doctor. Keep up on your toes and you’re not down in thedumps.Countv Firm to Get $19 Million Job•/aernmont contractsthan $19 million,AmusementsBridgeClassified Ads ComicsCommunity Clock Crossword PuzzleDeath Notices Delco Youth SectionEditorials Family SectionHoroscopeJunior EditorsObituaries Also see Death NoticesSports 1*.TelevisionTIMES TELEPHONES: Want Ads — TR 1-5252 Other Calls — TK 6-61612128 23-27 28, 29 22 29 23 14, 15 68, 9 28 28 423 20, 21 29EDDY STONE—A pair of gov- could add as much as in per Thetotaling more to the plant’s labor force if DD692 which could other work is at a normal levelled, mean work for an additional 200 at the time the job is ready for The persons, appear to be all but de- actual production. to beiivered to Baldwin-Lima-Hamiltonj The plant now employes ap^.when its bid was found^ to btCorp.34 propellers are for 17 however, pointed out that under destroyers, it was report- an executive order of 1954. theBuy-American Act does not applyturbine contract appeared if no more than 50 per cent ofBaldwin’s last September the components of a contract are many sections. Lightproximately 1,950. A 10 per cent lhe lowt*sl of five receivedto include foreign manufacture. \t the time of the \llis-Chal-It was learned Thursday that increase on the basi* of that fig- .Later that mon,h’ however, Al- mers protest, Liston said about areasthe General Accounting Office in ure would be 195.Washington has rejected a protest against the awarding of a195, iis-vnawneis .nanl panv’s York WorlI months delay will ‘ • . . .. .errng studies, order-i { u^{*s and other neces- .1lis-Chalmers Manufacturing Com- 42.7 per cent of the work wouldpany’s York Works filed a protest 1h» done in Japan. The remainingbe awarded the 57.3 per cent will be done at Ed-The 8 to 10 be for engineering$L,851,000 contract to Baldwin for ing of supplit, unm un.tr; \i is-('ha'mtjr\ bid tiK X*0 7K15 hydraulic turbines. sary preliminaries to production, -i; hami rs bid was $-0,78-,-At the same time U.S. Sen. Jo-jUiston said.soph S. Clarks oB'op The propeller job will begin al- claimed Baldwin planned To use done in a labor surplus area, and’he awarding of a $1,309,000 Navy most immediately and will pro- foreign labor and thus would mo- Baldwin’s bid indicatedontraet to Baldwin for 34 ship vide work well into the middle of iaje the Buy-American Act.second low bidder, jdystone.A government spokesman said the GAO found that not all tlv* The Allis - Chalmers protest Allis-Chalmers work was to Ixforopellers.inext year, Liston said.than half ofmoreits work uould boThe Buy-American Act speci- done in such un area.Tin* larger job is expected to ,Jum how this will affect em- fied American firms would have The turbines are for two power (lake four years to complete, al- ployment at the plant isn’t clear, the benefit of a six per cent pre- projects on the Columbia River hough it won’t get into the shops Liston said orders have been lag- ferential over foreign bids, and between the states of Oregon and for another 8 to 10 months, ac- lt;.jng and the propeller contract this would ri.se to 12 per cent Washington. The situ is aUiut HX) cording to Andrew Liston, com- wdl help keep the foundry and if the work b the American firm miles above the Dalles Dam, for panv vice president and mana- machine shop figures up, perhaps was to be done in a labor sur-j which Baldwin’s built 14 similar ger of the Eddystone plant. [even slightly above the level of plus markA turbine approximately two yearsListon said the turbine job earlier this year. I The General Accounting Office ago.near 35, a slight jump from thGj morning’s low of 29.Long range forecasts call for similar mild weather through Monday. Possible showers Tuesday may drop the temperaturesagain. 1The local picture was much the same as the rest of the nation(today. |Freezing weather was reportixi comes up for decisive debate in from in a relatively small part of the the General .Assembly today. Thecountry, including New England. United States has scrapped a planthe extreme north central plains to delay a showdown vote for annul sections of the middle and other year hut believes it can stil south Atlantic Coast states. keep the Peiping regime out ofThere were only a few wet the world tody.N|,t. but skie* wme cloudy in eXpiosive debate, which thedr United States managed to pos -pone for 10 years, opens with an some appeal by the Soviet Union toseat Peiping in place of Chiang -Kai-Shek’s Nationalists and acall by the United States to keep the Communists out.The United States and other supporters of the Nationalists d**lt; idt*d to meet the Soviet demandheadon after getting a cool recep ‘ion from most other members for their proposal to dump the quev lion back to the next assembly.UNITED NATIONS, NA. (AP) munists will bt' unable to musfor—The question of seating Commu- a vo’e behind the Red Chi-nist China in the United Nations nese, even with heavy* supportthe 49-nation A^ian-.Afrieanroup.The U S spokesman said he hada “fairly reasonable expectation” that the Nationalist Chinese would still have their seats at the end of the assembly debate.sprayed parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin, with sleet in| A U.S.,spokesman said instead,a resolution wa* being placed be fore the 103-nation assembly to declare the China question an issue of “substance” which will have totx' settled by a two-third* majority.HI \ CHRISTMAS SEALSl U.S. delegates believe the ComSHOPPING DA YSTILL CHRISTMASFor( hriMmas Money,Clear the Atticwith Daily Times Want Ads!Call I'odavmDIAL TH 4-5252FREE COUNTY CALLS— LOwell 6-0577 Klngsw Kxi 3-3599 or LEhiirh 2-3566
Newspaper Details
Chester Times
Chester, Pennsylvania, US
Fri, Dec 01, 1961
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Keith M.
NA, 01 Oct 2020
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