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Show TTITTTWT'WT r vrrrvi rrtrryyVTvrvYvy'yyyvvtyv rrrTrrrrvTrrryyTyv'yv'rTyTy 2B DESERET NEWS, January 22, 1969 Wednesday, Federal Mediator Eugene B. Roche presided at continued negotiations today at Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service offices, 125 S. State St. The Phillips refinery was one of two in the Salt Lake area hit by a nationwide strike of the OCAW Jan. 4, involving an estimated 50,000 of the unions 60,000 oil workers. About 235 workers at the American Oil Co. refinery in North Salt Lake went back on the job Monday folowing union Tuesday by negotiators for the Hi Chemical and Atomic Work-i?- i International (OCAW) local. Talks resumed today. I The contract included terms guaranteeing a six per cent Jyage increase this year, plus Mother 4 per cent hike next Jear, according to a company Spokesman. wasnt suitable," was the Jerse comment of a union (teokesman. fot ratification a of Continued from Page OF CIVIC DIALOGUE In Oil Worker Strike Sen. Wallace H. Gardner, Fork, chairman of the powerful Joint Appropriations Committee, and Glen, minority leader of Rep. Larry Regis Jr., the House, will be guests on the program. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton is slated t opresent his budget message to the lawmakers Thursday morning. Civic Dialogue, which is presented from 8 p.m. to 9 p.n , is sponsored by the Deseret News, KUED and the University of Utah Division of Continuing Education. Telephoned questions from the public are accepted to be presented to the panelists. Calls will be accepted from 7 :30 p.m. until the end of the program. Number to call is Moderator for the program is M. DeMar Teuscher, Deseret News political editor. tract agreement with American reached Sunday evening. The contract with American in provides general wage creases of 6 per cent the first year and 4.5 the second. A. F. Grospiron, president of the Denver-baseOCAW, cautioned Tuesday against optimism about a quick end to the nationwide walkout, despite settlements with American and several other oil companies. d T B-- l. swap program is proceeding as well as we can expect, real ly it is moving quite well. Sen. Moss said he had received expressions of opposition to the presidential proclamation from mining, cattle and woolgrowing interests in the state. 7. con T other federal land of equal value outside the reservations. Sen. Moss said he felt that the Utahs 1969-7- 0 budget will be the subject for discussion Thursday night on Civic Dialogue, KUED, Channel two-ye- fV r Ft TTF Withdrawal Hearings Due UTAH BUDGET TOPIC Union Rejects Offer A new contract offer by Phillis Petroleum Co. was rejected -- Power Project, Kaiparowitz Sen. Moss said. He added that the Garkane REA was concerned that its proposed power line routes in the area not be blocked. said he thought its Congress might policy on land withdrawals. Under the Taylor Grazing Act, and military withdrawal law, the President may take no more than 5,000 acres without consultAccording to the NPS, there is one active uranium mine in the ing Congress. expanded Capitol Reef, N.M., Many members here felt that and several exploration permits Mr. Johnson had violated a for coal and other minerals. gentlemens agreement" to There are reported to be no ac- consult with Congress on other tive oilwells in the area. large withdrawals in the monuThe area would nc affect ment proclamations. Violent opposition from Rep power lines from the proposed Moss Sen. N. Aspinall killed the majority of the proposed 7.5 million acre plan over the week-enWayne in a Senate Wallace F. Ben- Meanwhile, speech, Sen. nett, protested that President Johnson's action was, a last gasp attempt to embalm a little more land in the West. The move by Johnson and. lameduck Interior Secy. Stewart L. Udall was an arbitrary" and unilateral action,! with no notice whatsoever without hearing any interested, group, without prior consulta; tion with Congress and without consultation or discussion with, Sen. Bennett state officials, said. f iivl WZh THURSDAY, CDSED Qsl30ffl (23am(2GB33B (E0EB (5015595333 :CS?C&!iaR) Quantrtie m M imiuMipr & & . :i V 111 93M a u BHM0D8 EQUIRMENiTi SRORiTING 0P WP cJHUi O DRUG mm (EfW 4iinvfi 'W (P i o 11 v' 1.1 SJ' '8 t a - It- a $!?( OSif ii r O ? iO DIP 00 0 i S1 1 'V 90 1 X - v,' 1 l33) ' 43' IP tlMifltl 'V I itir O 11 vi-i- V'M 4 t?a lijr IP ti &4S . '8 i rr 'W4M8 8 0P x . 3 i 1 iMlI ti,4 - 30 l 414-i- Sr. 'IK. t"'" r - :- I- -' :)i4H 1.i 8 -- ..jotm 1: ar13 i ij.xfc D 11 1i :JI8Jijh- - 8,- - ms ... ti' fir i i . 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