Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 08, 1961, Image 1

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Herald and news., February 08, 1961, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS As mentioned in this space yesterday, California newspaper people are gathered as this is written in San Francisco (or their annual convention. Newspaper people are a curious lot. They like to know what is going on They NEED to know what ii going on, for their job is to tell their readers what is hap pening in the world and WHY. So they tend to bring to their conventions people who can tell them what they need to know. Among these interesting people b Jorge Zayas, whose Havana newspaper was taken away from him by Castro's henchmen be cause he refused to print ONLY what he was told to print, and NOTHING more. He told us about it yesterday. What is happening in Cuba? Lets brief it. This lovely is- Weather Klamath Falls and vicinity Partly cloudy la cloudy through Thursday with occasional rain or now. Highs 40 to 48. Low tonight 27-34. High yesterday 45 Low last night 32 Precip. previous 24 hours none ' Precip. current 24 hours .15 Since Oct. 1 6.20 Same period last year 2.95 U.OF 0 !?(:. LI3HA3T NE 3? A PER SECTION GN. HSK. AND Dfir-tniPMTo nru ' : w -WiE.OHSG. C0S5P, ft' Price Ten Cents 1C Pages Weather Northern California Showers north of Santa Crus and Stock Ion through Thursday; cloudy elsewhere except sprinkles today: little temperature change. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou areaRain with snow above 6.000 feet through Thursday; heavy amounts Thurs day; little temperature change. Road Step - Up Asked To Boost Oregon Economy SALEM AP Hatfield said Tuesday he is ask ing the legislature to make avail- land that we helped to take outable $17 million immediately to1 highway projects as a means of. alleviating unemployment. He said this construction had been recommended by him for! ready on these projects, the legis- from under the despotic rule of Spain has been made into a com munist beach head in the West ern Hemisphere. The beach head has been ES TABLISHED. It is now being turned into a SUPPLY BASE. From this supply base, it is the communist purpose to establish other beach heads in Latin Amer ica. If and when enough beach heads have been established and consolidated, it is the purpose of world communism to TAKE OVER LATIN AMERICA. If- That is We of North America are fool fch enough to permit it to hap pen. t Question! Will Castro's presently com plete physical conquest of Cuba be PERMANENT? Not, Editor Zayas believes, if we make it flat and plain that the Monroe Doctrine means ex actly what it says. He thinks that if actual, physical occupation of! Cuba by communist military forces is prevented the Cuban people will take the situation into their own hands and throw Cas tro out. Military intervention on our part, he thinks, would be a mistake. Instead, we should give Castro rope enough to hang him self. He told his hearers: "Every chance should be giv en Castro to try to prove his claims that he will turn Cuba Into a communist paradise. This will give all Cubans and all the peoples of Latin America an op portunity to see for themselves the falsity of his promises." Editor Zayas hazarded an in teresting prediction that when Castro finds he is no longer'able to control the growing resistance to him in Cuba he - may attempt to seize the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo as a last desperate effort to create an international incident that might enable him to blame Yankee "imperialism" for his failure to bring to the Cuban people the communist heaven on earth he had prom ised them. But Zayas thinks by that time Cuban disillusion with h i s promises will have proceeded too far and U.S. defense of Guan tanamo will not be misunder stood. What do we need most to do? Well, he thinks we need to EEGA1N the confidence of Latin America. We once had it, he says. But it has been shaken. It has been shaken, he thinks, by our preoccupation during the past several decades with, the BEST of the world and our rela tive neglect of our neighbors in the Western Hemisphere. It is as if, he says, you suddenly lost interest in your neighbors in your own block, or your own town, snd began to devote all your in terest to PEOPLE ELSEWHERE. If you did that, he points out. jour neighbors would soon get down on you. It is the same, he said no action would be taken un- thinks, in the case of the U.S.A. and its Latin American neighbors. The U.S.A., he thinks, needs badly to regain the confidence of its Western Hemisphere neighbors. BLESS THAT SNOW! NEW YORK (AP) Nereida Rodriquez is one New Yorker who is grateful for last weekend's snowstorm. Nereida, 16. fell seven stories from a kitchen window of her West 148th St. home Tuesday I and landed in a four-foot snow drift. She was hospitalized with a pos sible spine fracture, possible rib Gov. Mark O.llalure should provide for immedi- fractures and a cut on her right ate construction. 'leg In this $17 million are included I Doctors said that if it hadn't $7 million for higher education, j0"" '"" the snow, she almost Wf .AM ITU r 41 T c nufrnv irnwrciTTv a-i-nt. a r o iT " . i TT . TT 7.-7 State Welfare Members Deny iporing Coversier s Pirecties start construction of building and i million for board of control in- certainly would have been killed. stitutions, $4 million for self-liquidating college dormitories, and $5' million for highways. The high way money was made available the biennium beginning next July by the federal government three 1. ne auueu mai since pians are, months ear er man normal as an More Snow Puts East Info Snarl By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A mountain of snow blanketed! almost all the Eastern seaboard today and new storms closed hun dreds of schools and brought traf fic to a standstill. Snowbound New York City looked forward to more snow or! rain and freezing drizzle. Mayor Robert F. Wagner continued his ban on all nonessential private: auto traffic after he made a heli copter tour of the snowbound city. The ban meant another day of crowding on public transporta lion facilities as hundreds of thou sands of automobiles remained buried along streets and park ways in the city. With an ice breaker showing the way, 10 river craft started up the ice-choked Hudson River today to deliver more than 100,000 barrels of gasoline and heating oil for! New York communities where shortages were reported. The bulk of the fuel was bound for New- burgh for distribution. In Washington, D.C., the capi tal s snow-a-week schedule was right on time with a fall unoffi cially reported at 3 to 5 inches Heavy snow warnings were out for northern and western Virginia and snow and sleet were spreading from North Carolina into southern, Pennsylvania. Weaver Gets Senate Nod WASHINGTON (UPD-The Sen ate Banking Committee today cleared the controversial nomina tion of Robert C. Weaver as fed eral housing chief by an 11-4 vote. Committee Chairman Sen. William A. Robertson, D-Va., said three Southerners and one Repub lican voted against the highest-! Eagle Scout Badges Given In Ceremony anti-recession measure. The higher education projects include a $2.4 million library at Oregon State College. $1.7 mil lion Humanities Building at the University of Oregon, a $2.3 mil lion Science Building at Portland State College, and an $845,000 So cial Science Building at Southern Oregon College. The governor also told his press conference that "we are not satis fied but also not discouraged" about Oregon's unemployment picture. He said he would seek ideas about how to combat it at a con ference of labor, business farm leaders here Feb. 14. Hatfield said the Joint Ways and Means Committee Tuesday asked him for a copy of the pro posed lease under which Boeing Aircraft Co. would use the Board man bombing range. But he said he can't give the, committee the lease until the state Land Board passes upon it, probably next week. "There still is room for other companies to get land in the Boardman area," he said. "We can put together any amount of land that any company wants." The governor said he favors legislative efforts to make high way bond money available for re construction of the Coos Bay-I Roseburg Highway and construc tion of the highway bridge across the Columbia River at Astoria. Hatfield said he asked Gov. Rosellini of Washington Monday to aid in getting Washington to pay its share of the bridge, and that he indicated his interest. He said he favors annual legis lative sessions, instead of the present biennial ones, provided the legislature expands its staff. "The first problem," he said, 'Is for the legislature to get the research arm that it needs." Asked if he now favors the plan of Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton to establish a crime prevention division within his department, Hatfield replied that he favors the! proposed state police advisory council. This would consist of all G(f( UHDOtlf inn state and local police agencies,! ' vPr",M,wu and would conduct its own crime prevention program. Four youths became Eagle Scouts during a Court of Honor: for members of Boy Scout Troop! 43 in Klamath Lutheran Church Tuesday night. They were Ralph Breitenstein.' Ken Galloway, Bob Bates and Bob Graham. All are Explorer Scouts. They were presented by J. Vern Owens, vice president of and I Modoc Boy Scout Council. Their Eagle badges were pre sented by their fathers. Their mothers and other members of their families were present. Scoutmaster George Taylor in troduced Joe Green Jr., senior patrol leader; Jack Thomas, as. sistant senior patrol leader: Stan-; ley Raw son. scribe; Harold Strick land and Wayne LeCours, patrol leaders, and Dave Thomas and Bruce Johnson, assistant patrol leaders. Art Breitenstein introduced two new Life Scouts, Joe Green Jr. and Jack Thomas, and Clifford McGinty, scoutmaster, presented: them with 50th anniversary awards. Harold Strickland, a new Star Scout, was presented by Leo Mor stad and First Class Scout Stan ley Rawson by Joe Evans. Second Class Scouts Douglas McGinty, Mike Morstad, Steve Kramer, Craig Evans and Dan ny Norseth were presented by John Thomas. Scouts and the merit badges they received were Joe Green Jr., citizenship in the home; Jack Thomas, personal fitness, cooking and first aid; Stanley Rawson,- firemanship, music and leather. work, and Harold Strickland, ath letics, scholarship, home repair and first aid. NEW EAGLE SCOUTS basked in their mothars' admiration durinq Court of Honor ceremonies Tuesday night in Klamath Lutheran Church. Bob Graham and his mother, Mrs. W. H. Graham, are in front. Others, left to right, are Ken Galloway, Bob Bates, Ralph Breitenstein, Mrs. A. R. Breitenstein, Mrs, Elmer Bates and Mrs. Wayne K. Galloway. U.S. Facing Severe Test, Kennedy Jells Mews men WASHINGTON (AP Presidentlminislration has not yet reached Kennedy said today he sincerely any firm conclusion as to the rela- believcs America's ability to live position of this country and maintain its position in the world, Russia m missile strength. will be severely tested in the next There were published reports four years. That was his reply to a news conference question as to whether he has been painting the U.S. pic ture blacker than it is for shock: purposes. And Kennedy insisted his ad- Hatfield Bill Huge Water Main Breaks governors of the three Northwest states formed a committee at Boise, Idaho, Monday to do some thing about restoring the depleted Columbia River salmon runs. Hatfield - also said he would send a representative to Juneau, ranking Negro nominee chosen Alaska, for the coming mecl:ng by President Kennedy to date. to discuss restoration of Pacific He identified the four as him- salmon resources. self, Sen. John J. Sparkman, D- Ala., William Blakley. D-Tex., and Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah. Robertson named Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., to bring Weaver's nomination to the Senate floor. He SALEM (AP)-Gov. Hatfield's He said he was pleased that the! bill to create a state department ot commerce ran into opposition Tuesday from chambers of com merce and hotel and highway as sociations. V. A. McNeil, Portland Cham ber of Commerce, said the present travel bureau is one of the coun try's best, and he feared reorgan ization would make it less effec tive. there was no genuine missile gap. Some of them had suggested that perhaps other "gaps"., which Kennedy professed to see didn't) really exist. It was against Ihis background that a newsman asked whether Kennedy had been seeking to use shock tactics." This third presidential news conference for Kennedy, unlike! the two earlier ones, was not tele vised. It drew 297 newsmen to the State Department Auditorium and! (Continued on Page 4) It is an interesting thought. In recent decades, we HAVE been paying a lot of attention to the rest of the world and com paratively little attention to our (lose neighbors. Trusted Civil Servant Accused Of Secrets Sale til at least Feb. 20. Robertson said the Senate lead ership had agreed not to bring up any controversial issues until aft- .,,. cr the Lincoln Day lull. I !nl miano .lonnson ' ot The Banking Committee went Ia,u '" "u-y ui inuon into closed session immediately trusted British civil servant ex- after ending its hearing on the nomination. He said there was no discussion before the vole. pumped out. Streets on the fringe area of the the U.S. Embassy I flooded sections quickly turned to i sheets of ice. Smith testified that he and fcl- T"c s"dden rupture in the main low detectives seized the three on Jan. 7 on a London street after ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-A huge water "main broke at 4:30 a.m. today and sent tons of icy water cascading down north St. Louis streets, flooding hundreds of homes and overturning cars. There was no known loss of life and police said they knew of no persons unaccounted for. The gushing water flooded a 12- block area, in places up to 0;yet clear, feet deep. The water was shut off I Republicans at 8:30 a.m., 4Vii hours after the chortled over break, and began receding rap-l idly. Perhaps 25 autos were all ' . , but submerged. ,MeQ, TO)V FlflU Wilh the temperature in the 20s, the natural gas supply was shut n!cPoet Rfltor off and some 300 homes wcrcjl"SCree ' without heat. With basements , flooded, officials ordered the gas; VOW7Q OllCDCC shut off because of the danger of explosions. A Laclede Gas Co. inNlinN (API Prim-ess Mar- spokesman said service could notlRarcl and Antony Armstrong. be restored until basements were;Joncs have found a new butlcr the last two days that Pentagon officials believe the so-called "missile gap" versus Russia did not exist in short, that this coun-l try was as strong in missiles as the Soviets. The New York Herald Tribune said today the stories to this ef fect were based on a background briefing held by Secretary of De fense Robert S. McNamara. Kennedy said he had talked with McNamara and other de fense officials, and thai the sec retary "slated that no study had been concluded in the Defense Department which would lead to any conclusion at this lime as to whether there is a missile gap or not." The President added that it is, hoped a preliminary study could be completed by Feb. 20. He said he hopes this country is "com- 1tl in flio tni-ciln -J ti,.n II,, anc-ar a nnl "U" mo 1.1 laio III lire Congo Hopes Are Dimmed UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Lack of Sovict-U.S. agreement, dimmed prospects today for any decisive U.N. Security Council ac in Congress the reports had that Thrill Killer Marries Widow SAX JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) Thrill-killer Nathan Leopold has claimed "I have been a bloody fool" when he was caught slipping royal navy secrets to a Soviet! watching Miss Gee hand Lonsdale Weaver was the last witness at "S1""1 Posing as a U.S. naval at-;a shopping basket holding two knoll 'at 20th lacne. parcels. Boulevard 1. who has promised not to say' or write a word about life in the royal household. Frederick Collier, a quiet bach elor in his late fifties, signed a Congo Despite the threat of spreading civil war in the chaotic new Afri can nation, it appeared that the current council debate would wind up in another deadlock. The council adjourned Tuesday night, wilh its next meetings to be held cither Friday or next Monday. Members will confer privately, seeking some solution. Hope for elfcctive council ac tion had been stirred by word that the United States was con sulting privately with the Soviet Union and other council members in an effort to reach agreement on an over all U.N. Congo policy. Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate, said he was hopeful but By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark Hatfield's charge that the state Public Welfare Commission ignored his direc tives brought denials Tuesday night from members of the commission. At a four-hour hearing attended by 800 persons, Warne Nunn, administrative assistant to the governor, made five charges in an effort to substantiate the gover nor's statement that the commission is incompetent. Nunn accused the commission of lack of concern for public funds, failure to establish a public works program, failure to provide surplus food for the needy, failure to administer the law which requires relatives to help sup port welfare cases, and of raising standards of assistance in violation of legislative directives. Nunn said the governor had, over the past two years, given the commission direc tives on these points, but that the commission ignored them. But Gerson F. Goldsmith, mem-1 ber of the commission, said, "We felt we had complied with the. governor pretty well. And we had no idea that the governor was dissatisfied with us until his press conference last week." Goldsmith said he met wilh Nunn in December, and that noth ing was said then to indicate the governor was unhappy with the commission. He said the commission started working last June toward a work relief program, long before the governor suggested it. Goldsmith also said there was something wrong with the com mission's enforcement , of the rela tive responsibility law before 1059. The hearing was before the1 House Committee on Public Health and Welfare, which is con sidering Hatfield's proposal to move the" Public Welfare Com mission from Portland to Salem; and the House Committee on State and Federal Affairs, which has before it a bill to abolish the Welfare Commission and put its ladministration directly under the governor. Goldsmith said it would be poor policy to move the commission to Salem because more than half of the commission's staff of 180 per sons would resign because of the move. "The commission," Goldsmith said, "would respect the gover nor's wishes when we know what they arc. He told us in September he would like to meet with us, but he hasn't. We would like to sit down with him and discuss, policies with him." Nunn said the Welfare Commis sion administration in in "chaos," and that the present controversy "could have been avoided by a decent amount of cooperation cooperation which we sought for, two years but which was denied." He said the move to Salem has nothing to do with the argument, adding that reorganization is nec essary whether the commission is in Portland or Salem. "The people hold the governor responsible for the welfare pro gram. But he has precious little voice in administration of the Welfare Department's affairs. The commission defies the au thority ot the governor. It equal ly blatantly defies the legisla ture," Nunn said. Rep. Grace Peck, DPortland, chairman of the Public Health and Welfare Committee, asked Nunn why the governor didn't tell the legislative interim committee op welfare about these charges. Nunn replied that the governor can't attend meetings of all of the 170 state hoards and commissions. Rep. George Van Hoomissen, D-Porlland. said he was "con cerned with the vagueness of the governor's charges. We are en tilled to a bill of particulars." Nunn said it .would take soma time, but that he would draft a bill of particulars against the commission. House Speaker Robert B. Dun can, who presided, got Nunn to say that the Welfare Commission followed the law when it fixed food standards for welfare cases. Van Hoomissen noted that the governor said he wanted four of the seven commissioners to re sign. Nunn said that these four were those appointed by Demo cratic ex-Gov. Robert D. Holmes. Hatfield has appointed the other three. Then Van Hoomissen noted the law says the governor can fire commissioners for cause, and asked why the governor doesn't fire them. Nunn replied that "it is prac tically impossible to fire them, and wouldn't be worth the effort involved." Mrs. Lee Patterson, who has served on the-commission under seven governors, testified that the governor specifically asked her-to resign. Nunn had said that the governor had actually only asked for one resignation. She and Commissioner Morton J. Goodman gave testimony sim ilar to Goldsmith's. Mrs. Patter son said the whole affair makes Oregon look foolish in the eyes of the federal government, which pays a big chunk of welfare costs. She said she didn't expect to get any thanks for my service, but I didn't expect to get kicked in the teeth, either." All seven members of the com mission said that they work in harmony with each other, and that there is no friction between those who were or weren't ap pointed by Hatfield. the hearing. He was ques tioned for only a half an hour to day by Robertson in contrast to the more exhaustive questioning groups I he parcels, Smith said, con tained four pamphlets relating un derwater w eapons tests and a can wirle area. There was no water in some sections of downtown St three miles away. Detective Supt. George Smith told a magistrate that Harry F. lioughton, 55, a clerical officer in he underwent Tuesday. Robertson lne Drlllf" "crwaier. paction witn mm ot 212 pages Louis did not ask Weaver about his weaPns department. " con-from the highly secret royal navy i past associations with subversive,'"'" nl5 fd" ln l"e 5p S:ook rarncuiars 01 war ves- 1 . . . Iitl on a (nrl In nir hie f I'lm aa caIc " curitvnt-nrJtti r.r.r.Lf ' kl n nn ill . which figured in earlier,'" " '""""";""" rcr Den me IIC I1C1U UlOni HIM 11IIU IU II U.MCU lldVJT llieil ffllU .!!! W - -J . . . . W this mess. one of the largest in St. Louis sent up a geyser of water be neath a large water lower on a and Fast Grand 1 He replaces Thomas Cronin, Water pressure tailed over a"' H"' ' IimH of the Soviet U.N. dclesa. .service ancr oiiiil-uiucs wiui nei 1 , lion. pledge of silence before assum-,not at all comment annul even ing his duties at Kensington Pal- tual U.S.-Soviet agreement. He ace over the weekend. made the statement after a two- hour private meeting Monday questioning. commoner husband and then wrote a scries of articles for a Sunday newspaper telling all about it. Cronin, who now buttles for a Miami. Fla., snorts club, com ! plained particularly that Armstrong-Jones used to snap his Mardi Gros Has Big Parade Flop Civil Suits Expected To Follow Trust Case servants. been married to a San Juan widow, Houghton was arrested with his Accused with the two navy ATflCICC Chlirph who runs a flower shop. The1 fiancee. Miss Ethel Gee. 46. whoiworkers and Lonsdale "" Peter, fingers to summon him. j NEW ORLEANS L'P1 bride said today she is "very. Arin flncinfl Iworkcd with him at the secret1 Krocer. 50. a bookseller, and his HAVANA (APi-Kidel Castrosi Kensindtnn Palare tried to keen. usually gay Nrw Orleans Mard very happy." 'naval research station in Port-iwife. Helen. 47, who lived in sub- rccime kept up Its bitter anli- the new appointment quiet but I05 orc a dl to,lay. ',slbcgan 18 months ago ended Tues Leopold and the former Mrs. Mnmfrmii IrKPaH 1 as "lcy llept a rpna,ctvous urban Ruislip not far from the clerical campaign Tuesday night when the news leaked out al"r5t "'C"1 parade turned into 8 day as U. S. Dial. Judge J. Cullcn 'irudy Garcia de Quevedo were frlOnOuy IIISTCvlU jn (nf ncart of Lonn-on wjn (;or. r)j y s porce headquarters i with a charge by Defense Minis- spokesman confirmed Collier had pitiful flop. iGanoy finished sentencing 29 com- married Sunday in a civil cere- don A. Lonsdale, 37. . iThe hearing now being held is to ter Ra il Castro that Roman Cath- been hired. There was no music because no panics and 44 ot their loo execu- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The government breakup of the giant conspiracy in the $2-billion-a-ycar heavy electrical equipment indus try, halting illegal price fixing and bid rigging, may be followed by! many civil suits. Customers may seek lo recover thousands of dollars, perhaps mil lions ln alleged overpayments. Such action could be in the courts for years. The suing customer must prove he was damaged by price-fixing or bid-rigging. This is not easy, attorneys said. Industry sources, meantime. jsaid equipment prices remain vir-j Thcihiallv 1inr-hanftrH I he intensive federal probe that mony at Castaner Hospital, in SALEM (APi Two House mem mountainous central Puerto Rico bers who don't like Saturday clos m miles from here. Leopold has ing of banks say they would like The government charges thatldetermine whether the five nhall olir priests are active in bombl Collier has a long string of rcf mc made arransemcnts for bands. Lonsdale was a Soviet agent who be tried for espionage. plots against the government. erences. He was butler to Earl There was no light because the. ilcarried a forged Canadian pass- Attorney General Sir Reginald The prime minister's younger Mounlbattcn. Princess MaroarctVyoiing Negro flambeaux carriers been working in the hospital as a to have them close Mondays in- port. Mannincham Buller told the mag- brother told a crowd of several cousin, until the death last year who bear fire torches and bright technician since his parole from stead. Detective Smith said Houghton istrate Tuesday the Krogers' mod-thousand roaring students onc,of Lady Mountbatlcn. sparklers went on strike for high- prict was caught planting Illinois State Prison. S. O. Kelsay and Sidney Leiken. told him that he persuaded Missies! cottage was equipped with a n ceremony, performed by a both Roseburg Democrats. saidiOee to let him have a number powerful radio transmitter and re- bomb at a munitions depot andiof the Duke of Gloucester, the kidce. was preceded bv a Jewish "Roseburg is practically dc"!id oniof secret documents to be copied reiver which they used to keep another was arrested trying to princess' uncle, when he was cov benediction on the previous Tues- Saturdays since the banks started for Lonsdale, who had introduced in touch with a spymaster in Moi ljoin invaders from the Dominican ernor geneial of Australia just at 4ay at a San Juan synagogue. lat month to close Saturdays." himself as "Cmdr, Alexander.cow, iRepuhln. Iter World War II, Before that he was on the staff er pay. There was only a sparse crowd in the chilly weather. And there were only eight floats in stead of II difficult ies. because of financial lives. It was a two-day job in Gancy's courtroom where he imosed total fines of $1,924,500 and 30-day Jail terms for seven men. A 45th Individual, too ill lo ap pear, win ne sentenced later. There were 20 Indictments In were disposed of Tuesday, after Monday's five-hour session. All the indictments accused the defendants of fixing prices, main taining them at high and artifi cial levels and restraining, sup pressing and eliminating compe tition. The defendants either pleaded guilty or no defense. The judge said both were an equal admis sion of Ihe charges. Company lines, totaling $1,787, 000, must be paid within 10 days. Individuals, assessed $137,500, must pay within 20 days. The seven jailed will serve their prison 4crms, starling next Mon day, in the Montgomery County Prison at nearby Norristown, Pa, The industry's two biggest firms General Electric Co. and West inghou.se Electric Corp. bore the brunt of the penalties. Govern ment lawyers said they do over 60 per cent of the tolal business. GE was fined $437,500, Westing house $382,000. Sixteen GE exec utives, three of Ihem ordered jailed, were fined $55,000, while 14 West lnghou.se officials must all, brought In by four separate 'pay $27,000. Two ot them art to Ui ana juries, ine i remaining! lo Jail.