U.S. DOCK STRIKE
Settlements Accepted (MX. Pratt Assn.—Copyright) NEW YORK. Jan. 33. New York ttiappsng arrns hssve kcoeptad a Gorero-
frorsuta lor •ettleoMut at the eaat and GuK aoaat dock strike. The WMecwde Wosftm Union twd .orbar accepted in pnnogle the offer to aaMte 81-daoMiid strike, the AsaadMed Preet reported Ttss kstssuattonal Longshoremen’s Assoctahon, acceptiid (he pesos terrns anon after they wee* made. RMaficMiton by its 00.000 striking members was expected in referendums beginning today. A board appointed last week by President Kennedy worked out the tormuia for ending tae longest, ooettast state in the hdatory at the east and Gulf coasts.
The walk-nut tied up more dhan 000 shops ana east about 700 ndHitan <M*an, Aasaciated Aneas aakL
A 39-cent an hour pactage increase was proposed by ithe Government panel, headed by Senator Wayne Miocse, ss a “jwt sedftement.”
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume CII, Issue 30038, 24 January 1963, Page 15
Word Count
140U.S. DOCK STRIKE Press, Volume CII, Issue 30038, 24 January 1963, Page 15
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