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・ 1962–63 Loyola Ramblers men's basketball team
・ 1962–63 Luxembourg National Division
・ 1962–63 Maltese Premier League
・ 1962–63 Manchester United F.C. season
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1962–63 New York City newspaper strike
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・ 1962–63 Primeira Divisão
・ 1962–63 Princeton Tigers men's basketball team
・ 1962–63 Ranji Trophy


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1962–63 New York City newspaper strike : ウィキペディア英語版
1962–63 New York City newspaper strike
The 1962–63 New York City Newspaper Strike ran from December 8, 1962, until March 31, 1963, lasting for a total of 114 days.
==Preliminary actions==
A preliminary action took place when The Newspaper Guild went on strike against the ''Daily News'' just after midnight on November 1, 1962. Guild vice president Thomas J. Murphy indicated that the ''Daily News'' had been singled out as the union's first target "because there we have had more aggravation, more agitation, more issues, more disputes and more anti-unionism from management."〔Kihss, Peter. ("Daily News Struck by the Guild; Talks at Other Papers Snarled; Daily News Struck by the Guild; Talks at Other Papers Snarled" ), ''The New York Times'', November 1, 1962. Accessed January 18, 2009.〕 The ''Daily News'' was able to keep printing on November 2, 1962, by using the presses of the ''New York Journal American''.〔Kihss, Peter. ("Daily News Uses Journal Plant; Talks Continue in Guild Strike; Daily News Uses Journal Plant; Talks Continue in Guild Strike Executives Put Out Paper Press Conference Called Action by Mayor" ), ''The New York Times'', November 2, 1962. Accessed January 18, 2009.〕 Workers at the ''Daily News'' settled their issues, accepting raises of $8 per week in talks mediated by United States Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, with employees receiving an added $4.25 per week in the first year, with an additional $3.75 weekly in the subsequent year, allowing the paper to start with a print run of 1.5 million copies, short of its nation-leading normal circulation of 2,075,000 copies.〔Kihss, Peter. ("NEWS STRIKE ENDS WITH A RAISE OF $8; Pact Ratified After 9 Craft Unions Urge Rejection-- Publication Resumes Severance Pay Granted NEWS STRIKE ENDS WITH AN $8 RAISE Other Settlements Due Both Sides Thanked Joint Union Meeting 'Right' Is Questioned Further Meeting Set" ), ''The New York Times'', November 9, 1962. Accessed January 18, 2009.〕
On December 4, 1962, negotiators representing the nine major newspapers offered a deal that combined an $8 increase in wages and benefits spread over two years, combined with changes in work procedures that would cut costs for the papers.〔Kihss, Peter. ("CITY PAPERS OFFER PRINTERS $8 RAISE; Cut in Plant Costs Asked Union Trims a Demand" ), ''The New York Times'', December 4, 1962. Accessed January 18, 2009.〕 Union negotiators rejected the offer from the newspapers the following day, setting their requirement of a $16 weekly raise over two years, and set a deadline of midnight on December 8 if an agreement could not be reached before then.〔Kihss, Peter. ("Paper Deliverers Reject Offer Of $8 Raise in 3-Year Contract; Union Asks $16 Spread Over 2 Years Negotiations Pressed With Other Craft Groups as Deadline for 7 Nears" ), ''The New York Times'', December 5, 1962. Accessed January 18, 2009.〕 Representatives of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, including Frank H. Brown and Stephen Schlossberg, attempted to help both sides reach agreement on December 6, with "the public interest" cited as justifying federal intervention.〔Kihss, Peter. ("U.S. INTERVENES IN PAPER DISPUTE; Mediator Calls Printers and Publishers to Talk Today" ), ''The New York Times'', December 6, 1962. Accessed January 18, 2009.〕
The strike began at 2:00 AM on December 8, when workers from the New York Typographical Union, led by their president Bert Powers, walked out from the ''Daily News'', ''New York Journal American'', ''The New York Times'', and ''New York World-Telegram & Sun''. In addition, the ''New York Daily Mirror'', ''New York Herald Tribune'', ''New York Post'' and both the ''Long Island Star Journal'' and ''Long Island Daily Press'' all suspended operations on a voluntary basis. The newspapers kept their offer of an $8 increase per week spread over two years, while the unions were looking for a $38.82 increase in the two-year period.〔Staff. ("TALKS TO RESUME IN PAPERS' STRIKE; Publishers and Printers Will Meet With Mediator Today --Wirtz Asked to Act Others Halt Publication TALKS TO RESUME IN PAPERS' STRIKE" ), ''The New York Times'', December 10, 1962. Accessed January 18, 2009.〕

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