anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-01
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Subject of Disneyland, Labor Talks Revealed
(Continued from Page 1)
set up around another branch of that business. Then the unions could picket inside the park as well they told members.
To Resume Talks
It was disclosed also that, wages were a part of the original agreement but officials did not discuss this phase at today's meeting.
The labor leaders then voted on three issues which would reconfirm their original agreed-upon proposal, give the labor committee a vote of confidence, and set up a provision to meet anytime this weekend in case an arbitration agreement can be reached within the next three days.
Top labor leaders including Tom Randell, Jim Blackburn and C. T. McDonough, and Don Johnston were scheduled to resume talks with Disneyland officials this afternoon at 2 p.m.
A representative of the plumbers union said the Affiliated Plumbers Union did not have a contract as of today and that they would probably walk off the job Tuesday morning. The plumber's chief hinted his proposed walkout may effect the rest of Orange County.
Leaders Emphatic
The labor leaders were emphatic in their talks this morning that their negotiations would be damaged considerably if the arbitration was not handled as a group representation. Several in-
dividual local unions have made hear-say agreements on the side which union officials said hurt their over-all efforts.
The meeting was handled in an orderly manner this morning but all representatives voiced strong opposition to the recent repudiation of the original agreement by Disneyland officials.
Labor Leader Don Johnston of the Culinary Union, said the attorneys of Disneyland already had injunctions drawn up to enforce the Taft-Hartley Act which says no union can strike or picket against a business unless the employees have been approached for negotiations.
In other words, labor officials cannot force a strike at Disneyland at the present time, they said, until negotiations have been worked out with those concessions that will not recognize the unions.
He also pointed out that these 12 concessions represent about 50 or more employees that cannot be represented by a union;
In addition, now that Disneyland has tossed out the original recognition agreement, the labor union have to begin all over again, they said, to reach the accord they thought they had earlier.
Disneyland officials when contacted today said that they had not had sufficient time to scan today's report from the Labor Temple meeting and consequently could not give their views on the expressions of labor officials.
Deputy's Car Hit In Atwood Accident
SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A sheriff's deputy's prowl car was seriously damaged and an Atwood market front caved in yesterday afternoon when an out-of-control vehicle plowed into the official vehicle.
Seek to Give Clerk School Elections
(Continued from Page 1)
they will be started on the straight and narrow path."
Mrs. Pinkley commented that elections handled by the County Clerk would be more thorough checked and properly handled "Now school trustees simply throw elections into the laps of over-worked school superintendents, she pointed out.
Mrs. Wilson reported she and her husband "spoke our piece" in Wednesday morning's secret hearing before jurors, Smith and Kneeland. She joined her husband and Mr. Woodland in separately reporting on observed election irregularities as reported exclusively by OCN last May.
The jurors huddled with assistant counsel George Holden and Kneeland at 9:30 a.m. yesterday in the courthouse. The session broke up at 12:45 a.m. At that time, the jury adjourned until September.
Meantime, OCNS learned books are still being audited on Cosma's Fairview Farms Water District; a jury probe reported exclusively Monday. Recommendations on the Orange County Juvenile Hall, visited unannounced by jurors last week, are not yet for mulated but can also be expected.
Citrus
LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service:
Grapefruit steady, prices changed except local packed french whites carton count 40s 2.25-2.55 lemons and oranges steady, price unchanged.
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Deputy's Car Hit In Atwood Accident
SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A sheriff's deputy's prowl car was seriously damaged and an Atwood market front caved in yesterday afternoon when an out-of-control vehicle plowed into the official vehicle.
Patrolman Francis Blystone, 29, had parked his car off Placentia Yorba Rd. near Van Buren St. at 3:30 p.m. Motorist Donald Lee Caudill of Arlington reportedly fell asleep at the wheel of his east-bound vehicle, the machine belting Blystone's in the rear.
The deputy's car was bowled over the curb. It spun into the Gatewood Market front.
Total damage was undetermined. There were no injuries, according to Blystone's report. The deputy wasn't in his car when the crash occurred.
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Continued from Page 1)
Pinkley commented that he handled by the County should be more thoroughly and properly handled. School trustees simply throw into the laps of over-school superintendents," Wilson reported she and her "spoke our piece" in Wed-morning's secret hearing murors, Smith and Kneeland. Her husband and Mrs. did in separately reporting served election irregularities. Report exclusively by OCNS.
Murors huddled with assistant George Holden and Knee-9:30 a.m. yesterday in the house. The session broke up at a.m. At that time, the journal until September. Time, OCNS learned books being audited on Costa Fairview Farms Water Disjury probe report ex- Monday. Recommendation the Orange County Juvenile visited unannounced by last week, are not yet for- but can also be expected.
Citrus
ANGELES (UP)—The local report as prepared by the State Market News service fruit steady, prices un- except local packed fancy carton count 40s 2.25-2.50; and oranges steady, prices used.
Two Suspects Admit Garden Grove Robbery
SANTA ANA (OCNS)—Roosevelt G. Wilkins, 22, and Marvin Russell Ford, 21 both of Costa Mesa, today pleaded guilty on a first-degree robbery charge when they were arraigned before Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner.
Pleas by both on a burglary count were deferred until a presentence investigation report next Friday.
Ford also pleaded guilty on an escape charge.
The defendants admitted robbing a Garden Grove man. Their plea on a Garden Grove burglar was delayed. The pair was arrested in a field near the Ford home shortly after the Garden Grove holdup.
Ford later escaped from County Hospital and was arrested 24 hours later by Santa Ana police.
The defendants reportedly were linked to numerous other burglaries throughout the county. Both are in custody. They were represented by the public defender.
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Psychiatric Exam Set For Murder Suspect
(Continued from Page 1)
at length with the District Attorney's office. The talks were informal. We are seeking to avoid a lengthy trial. One matter comes up again and again in the talks—the defendant's continued consciousness during the alleged offense. We ask the court to appoint a psychiatrist and get an encephilagraph report."
District Attorney Robert Kneeland said he had talked the matter over with Deputy District Attorney Kenneth Williams, who is handling the case for the State and had no objections to the exams.
Judge Gardner appointed Dr. Samuel Weaver, a neuro surgeon, to conduct the encephilagraph examination on Richardson's brain.
He also named Dr. John Milchell of Norwalk State Hospital to examine Richardson. The judge said he wanted the reports filed before the defendant is arraigned.
Agreement Ends Struggle In Steel Industry
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insurance provisions, triple holiday pay and a seventh paid holiday.
New wage scales in the state dystry will range from a mil- of $1.68½ to a top of $3.5¢ creases ranged from the mum 11¼ cents to a top of 2 an hour.
The negotiations covered rates only. All other pro- in the current contracts, si- year ago, run until June 3 when the USW will make tha anteed annual wage a ma-tract issue.
Other Talks Due
McDonald made prepa- immediately to contact other bers of the "Big Six" g-plus Gret Lakes Steel Corp., ing Steel, and Crucible Steel negotiators were standing arrange for their contract sion.
Even as the strike ending ment was being announced, er producers jumped on the wagon. Pittsburgh Steel Co-called the union to ask tha-
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Agreement Ends Strike in Steel Industry
(Continued from Page 1)
Insurance provisions, triple time pay and a seventh annual holiday.
New wage scales in the steel industry will range from a minimum $1.68% to a top of $3.54t4. Increases ranged from the minimum 11½ cents to a top of 27 cents an hour.
The negotiations covered wages only. All other provisions the current contracts, signed a year ago, run until June 30, 1956 when the USW will make the guaranteed annual wage a main contract issue.
Other Talks Due
McDonald made preparations immediately to contact other members of the "Big Six" groups—Gret Lakes Steel Corp, Wheel Steel, and Crucible Steel. Their negotiators were standing by to range for their contract signings. Even as the strike ending agreement was being announced, small producers jumped on the bandgagon. Pittsburgh Steel Company called the union to ask that it be deputy coroner quits To Take Up Mining
SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Deputy Coroner Roger Burnham announced his resignation from the Coroner's staff today. Burnham—a former mortician—plans to enlarge his diggings, two mining claims in the Kern valley. He said he plans to go into the mining profession full-scale. The claims are on Tungsten ore-bearing properties.
However, the coroner also has his eye on possible uranium deposits. He said he recently purchased a gelger counter.
Burnham has been with the Coroner's Office for the past eight years. He said he does not plan to move his family from Santa Ana but will continue his home here while developing his claims.
allowed to sign its contract today.
Hood said his company probably announce price increases early next week. The increase was expected to be at least $4.50 to $6.50 a ton. The industry's "composite" price of steel now averages about $95.
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