The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 34

C-10 Wednesday, October 8, 1975 HONOLULU ADVERTISER 100 subpoenaed in probe of pressroom violence ence yesterday that the method of manning our company did not intend to reduce the number of mailers employed by the Post. It now employes 255. machines a practice which we regard as archi-ac." But he said the I lrc7ila.n AAA7i goal in the current con- tract negotiations. Authoritative sources revealed yesterday that a number of pressmen who ordinarily work at the Post about 40, according to one source have been working some shifts at the Washington Star. A source close the pressmen's union said most of the money these men earned at the Star would be contributed to a central strike fund.

MARK MEAGHER, general manager of the Post, told a press confer- by pressmen last Wednesday to be put back in working order. Other copies were again printed at out-of-town newspaper plants. SIXTEEN non-union engineers from other newspapers around the country were working yesterday to repair damaged presses. There was no estimate as to when they might finish the job but a company official said there were hopes of repairing a second press in time to help print today's paper. The presses and other mechanical equipment are being run by nonunion Post employes who have been specially trained for this work in recent years.

Many received training at the Southern Productions Programs, facility in Oklahoma City, which was set up in part to help newspaper managements in this way. A number of papers around the country have successfully expelled pressmen unions from their premises. The however, adamantly insists that this is not its Post has no plans to sus pend publication, even if its 12 unions stay out of the building. Regarding negotiations with the mailers' union, Meagher said the company had met with the union just three times before the mailers' contract like the pressmen's and eight others at the Post expired at midnight last Wednesday. "Our principal issue with the mailers," Meagher said, "as with the pressmen, is a work practice in this case, the UP TO American Security Bank without a second mortgage.

Just take a minute and ask. can 536-6171. Or your nearest branch. csjofi" zBWDchdl ofi" the pcairtfy wfflfo your sofftf psodt ssrr fill 'I If l-' i 3 li Jij fT tl if fed r- ill I I Afl jLtuLJ pf rQcsitrdl poslko i(ifQgn Kl(idg(ig Washington Post Service WASHINGTON About 100 persons have been subpoenaed to testify before the Federal grand jury investigating the pressroom violence that preceded the continuing strike of newspaper pressmen at the Washington Post, sources said yesterday. This is one of the largest number of witnesses to be called at the beginning of a major criminal investigation here, the sources said.

Many of those subpoenaed are pressmen believed to have been present during the destruction of pressroom equipment and an assault on a supervisor early last Wednesday morning, according to the sources. There were 114 pressmen assigned to work at the Post at the time. MEANWHILE, as negotiations for the pressmen's union and Post management yesterday held their first bargaining session since the week-old strike began, two other unions already honoring the pressmen's picket lines announced that they also were formally striking. The photoengravers, who etch the engravings from which photographs are printed, and the mailers, who bundle and sort newspapers as they come off the presses, voted to strike on Monday night Driver gives God credit for safety record JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) "Every morning I ask the Lord to give me traveling grace and patience." That, according to Ralph F.

Painter, who began his retirement yesterday, was his formula for 3,538,458 miles without a preventable accident as a Greyhound bus driver. Greyhound regional manager Harvey Anthony said Painter's unblemished performance is a national Greyhound record. "Oh, we've got some drivers who are close to the three million mark," he said, "but we don't have anyone who's close to him." Painter made his first run Oct. 5, 1929, and joined Greyhound in 1932. Back then, he said, 50 miles was about as far as a bus could go in a day.

"I want to do some traveling, perhaps to Hawaii," Painter said. "If I can talk my wife into it, we'll fly." 'Rookies9 cop fined as drunk LOS ANGELES (UPI) Actor Bruce Fairbairn, who plays a cop on the "Rookies" television series, paid a $250 fine when he pleaded "no contest" to a drunken driving charge. Municipal Court Commissioner John D. Harris also placed the 28-year-old actor on summary probation for two years. Fairbairn was given the option of the fine or spending 12 days in jail and he chose to pay.

He was arrested Sept. 9 in the West Los Angeles area when police said they clocked his car at 75 miles an hour in a 25-mile-an-hour residential zone. Police also said he ran a red light. "Classified ads really work!" '67 0it BOO runnin cond. $700.

Ph. 000-0000 afttf 3 pm. 1 sold the car to the first coH-er!" the placer of this od said. We're waiting to help YOU coll now! IFIED IS 536-0O61 dial direct! mi -m il WW 1 immn sis and Tuesday morning respectively. They and the pressmen were among nine craft unions whose contracts with the Post expired at 12:01 a.m.

Wednesday. Although the other six craft unions had not voted to strike by yesterday afternoon, none of their members has crossed the pressmen's picket lines. The Post announced that it published more than 102,000 copies of yesterday's 24-page edition on a printing press in its own building the first of the presses damaged If you 17 mg. "tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine, av.

rr PUts SaiKSiSsI fftry I l. I i '---v Regular Menthol liftl-H i Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. per cigarette, by FTC Method..