Herald and news., April 10, 1963, Page 1, Image 1

coil?.
8SSPAPR SSCTIOS
la Tht-
Day's iws
By FRANK JENKINS
As this is written, the Canadian
election is still up in the air
The Liberals "Pearson's oartv
won a majority of the popular
vote ana a plurality of the seats
'meaning more seats than any
other party in the Canadian par
liament, but they failed to win
a MAJORITY of Die 265 seats.
So
Under the Canadian system
They are unable to "form a
government" that is to say, a
government composed entirely of
members of the Liberal party.
To form a government, the Lib
erals would have to have a major
ity of the 265 seats in the Ca
nadian parliament, which would
be 133. They have only 127 seats,
with complete returns missing
from only one district.
So a total of 128 seals is all
they can hope for. That is five
short of the 133 seats required for
a majority.
1 Under the Canadian system,
which is based on the British sys
tem of parliamentary government,
incumbent Premier Diefenbaker
COULD step aside and allow the
Liberals who have won a ma
jority of the popular vote to
form a government. This, how
ever, he so far refuses to do.
Unless Diefenbaker reverses
his decision, Canada will be left
in a state of uncertainty until its
parliament can convene late next
month. When the parliament
convenes, what is called a "co
alition" government could be
formed by a combination agreed
upon between the Liberals and
one or more of the three other
parties.
As of now, w ith the vote in one
district still tncomislcte. the seats
held by the four Canadian parties
are as ioilows:
Liberals 127
Conservatives 96
Social Credit party 24
New Democrats party 17
We are so close to Canada,
and have so MANY tilings in
common with our Canadian neigh
bors, that we are inclined to think
of Canadian government affairs
as basically similar to ours
which, basically, they are not.
The Canadian system of govern
ment is based upon the British
system.
The parliament is the national
Legislature of Canada. As in Eng
landand also in the United
States it is composed of two:
bouses. But in Canada senate!
members are appointed for life
by the governor-general, advised
by the prime minister, who is
the Canadian Chief Executive,
similar to our President.
But the prime minister is chosen
by the members of his party in
the parliament, and remains in of
fice only as long as he controls a
majority of the parliament. When
a prime minister loses the confi
dence of his party, or another
party becomes the MAJORITY in
parliament, he must either re
sign or appeal for the support ol
the people in a new general
election.
The Canadians have a cabinet,
as do we.
But there is this difference:
In Canada, every member of
the cabinet must be a minister,
and every minister must be a
member of the parliament. In
the United States, the President
names his cabinet members OUT
SIDE the congress. This is to
say, the members of our Presi
dent's cabinet, are NOT mem
bers of congress. Nor does the
congress have anything to say or
to do with the naming of them.
Our systems are quite differ
ent. The fact that they have oper
ated more or less similarly is
due simply to the fact that Cana
dians and Americans are more or
less the same kind of people, with
more or less the same ideas as
to the kind of government they
want.
Cash Bilked
From Widow
PORTLAND iL'Pl -An elder
ly widow here was bilked out of
$1,600 by two men, one of whom
posed on the telephone as a bank
official police said today.
Authorities said similar inci
dents had been reported at Seat
tle, Tacoma and Ijis Angeles.
Police described the incident
this way:
The woman said a man called,
her last Friday and represented'
himself as a "secret service:
man" from a bank. He said he
wanted her to help catch a
"thief who had been m.ikmg un
authorized withdrawals from ac
counts, including her own.
She was asked to withdiBw $!.
600 and return home, and was
told another man would come to;
pick up the money while Die "se
cret service man" called her;
back. She did so. When she re
turned home the man called again
and another man came to Die
door and picked up the money.
She said he scribbled a receipt
for her.
Weal her-
KUmctlt Path, Tuftfc inrf tkviw
vriMi ctertt tmnta n4 TAwndy
wit iftowcrt 94Mt Thwrs4Y. W
9t 34 HtQtlt TftttrMty M. Sutftrtr
wiodi 7-SS m.B.k.
tttgA yttfertiay U
Low ht,$ meriting It
yctr 90 t
Lew r 15
Precis, past 24 kUf .!
Sine Jan. f i.n
5m scnad tMt .8
'Have Nots' Plead
For $37 Million
In Highway Bonds
SALEM (UPI '-Pleas for up to
S37 million in highway bonds to
iinanee construction on "have
not" highways were voiced Tues
day before the House Highway
Committee.
Opposition to the plan, which
would be financed by a 1-eent in
crease in the gasoline tax, and a
S5 increase in license fees, was
expressed by Highway Commis
sion Chairman Glenn Jackson.
Coastal area residents and offi
cials threw their support behind
the program.
Rep. Edward Ridderbusch, D-
Tillamook, said there were about
37 miles of U.S. 101 in Tillamook
County which required reconstruc
tion. He termed the present road
way "deplorable."
ken. Andrew Xaterlin, D-New-
port, said "we want the bonds be
cause the Highway Commission
hasn't the money to do the work
now."
He said he favored Troth the
gasoline tax hike and license fee
increase.
Jackson reminded the commit-;
tee that 92 per cent of the intcr-l
state highway construction cost is
financed by federal funds.
He said the gasoline tax in
crease would return to the com
mission only $4.2 million a year.
Inexpensive Balloting
Machine Explained
SALEM (UP! I A small, in
expensive device that could revo
lutionize balloting and vote count
ing procedures was demonstrated
Tuesday to the House and Senate
Election Committees.
Secretary of State Howel! Ap
pling Jr. termed the device a
"distinct improvement over the
present archaic system" of voting
and ballot counting.
The machine was demonstrated
by Dr. Joseph P. Harris, profes
sor of political science at the
University of California.
He explained it had been shown
to the legislatures in Caiifornia
and Wisconsin, and that legisla
tion is now pending in California
to authorize its use.
The device, about 15 inches
square and 1 inch thick, weighs
about five pounds.
H serves as a rack to hold a
Mark Meets
Legislators
SALEM (UPD An hour - long
meeting between Gov. Mark Hat
field and the Democratic and Re
publican leaders in the Senate and
House was held Tuesday to dis
cuss "mutual problems."
Senate President Ben Musa. D-
The Dalles, said the meeting was!
called by Hatfield. Musa said be:
had suggested to Senate minority
leader Anthony Yturri, R-Ontario,
that a meeting with the governor
might be advisable.
Others attending were H.ouse
Speaker Clarence Barton, D-Co-j
quille and House Minority Leader
F. F. Montgomery, R-Eugene.
Barton said the meeting result
ed in a "meeting of the minds
on mutual problems."
Musa termed it "a general dis-
icussioit of close liaison with the!
executive," and added he thought
it had been a "successful meet
ing." The govcrnot said "I restated
my legislative program as outlined
in my message to the legislature.;
and in my budget." j
When akcd by newsmen if hej
fell progress had been made. Hat-;
field replied "it remains to be
seen how members respond on
.specific bills."
It was the first such meeting of
(lie five leaders this session.
When asked to comment on the
apparent lack of party discipline'
nr. the cigarette tax vote in the:
house, Hatfield said "historically
we have never had party discip
line in the Oregon Legislature "
The cigarette tax a mapr;
piece of Hatfield's program this
session was defeated Monday
when about half the House Demo
crat and Republicans joined to
oppose the measure. Tuesday the
cigarette tax measure was re-
railed and sent baik to the House
Tax Committee.
mi
Price Ten Cents 20 Pages
and the license increase $2 9 mi!
lion.
He said "over $80 million"
would be needed to rebuild U S
101, "an area of limited popula
tion. We must consider the state
as a whole."
"Speedways are not needed in
recreation areas," he added.
Ridderbusch asked Jackson how
he explained the governor's stand
in favor of bonds to build dormi
tories, but against bonds for high
ways, Jackson smiled and replied:
"That's a trap I don't propose to
walk into."
Major goals of the bond issue's
proponents are reconstruction of
U.S. 101 in Tillamook County, and
major improvements on Highway
20 between Corvallis and New-:
port.
Vern Ayers, manager of the
Oregon Coast Association, said the
coast economy depended upon
improved roadways.
He reminded that bond issue
moneys were used for the Gold
Beach-Brookings project, and the
Astoria bridge.
He said so much money was
being diverted to the interstate
system there was not enough left
over for "have not" highway
areas.
printed ballot which is affixed to
the machine, and into which is in
serted a data processing machine
punch card.
Voters, instead of marking an
"X" on a ballot, use a stylus to
punch holes in the data card.
The cards then are fed through
a standard data processing ma
chine w here the votes are counted
and tabulated in a few minutes.
Harris, a recognized authority
in the elections field, said a vot
ing machine should have these
qualifications:
"Be easy to use, foolproof, in
expensive, and secure from tam
pering." He said the machine he was
demonstrating had all of these:
features. -
Production of the devices is ex
pected to start later this year. He
said the cost would be $50 or less
a machine."
Appling said the punch cards
used by the machine would be
less expensive than the printed
ballots now used.
Appling, who has been actively
seeking a better method of han
dling ballots, said he "encour
aged this kind of development"
and suggested legislation to allow
the machine to be used.
One of the major objections to
other types of voting machines on
the market is their iarge cost.
It was estimated that it would
cost several million dollars to buy
voting machines for Multnomah
County, while the device shown
Tuesday would cost about $460,-
000 for the county.
Public Works
Funds Okayed
WASHINGTON fCP!f-The ad
ministration won a House fisht to
day for $430 million to continue a
public works program designed to;
provide temporary jobs m the na
tion's labor surplus areas.
The 202-172 nonrecord vote:
marked the first big defeat for a
Republican drive to make large
cuts in President Kennedy's rec
ord-high spending budget. Some
Republicans had denounced the
public works program as a waste
ful "leaf-raking. . .boondoggle."
Although the voie was subject
to challenge on a later roll call.
both sides agreed there was no
chance it could lie upset. Dip.
initial vote was crucial. Had ad
ministration forces been defeated
on the initial test, the parliamen
tary situation would have barred;
them from forcing a record vote
on the issue.
In approving J430 miiiin of the
$500 million Kennedy requested
for the program, the House over-
i ode the recommendations of Its
Appropriations Committee which
voted 22-19 Friday to deny all of:
the funds.
:;:v;-- :TH White ,H
V':'m&$- Mce $6
y. - . 'T " i I
"?2 '
PRESENTING THE KEY Lawson KantSrt, member ef the KSmh Ceunry Sefcooi
Board of Directors, presents ihe key of fhe new GearWr Elementary Scfiool is
Bly, to William Pohii, tchooi principal, er the official dedicatisn in the schoof adi
forium Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. About f Q0 people attended ths ceremony which wat
hiqhiigfsted by en address by towry Wyatf, vice prejident, Weyerhaeuter Company,
Wood Products Division.
STRIKE UP THE BAND
J-.. :-i.t t aL . .1. t- . l-
day night at the dedication of the Searhart Elementary School before giving their
rendition of Ferde Srofe'j "On The Trail" from hit famouj "Grande Canyon Suite."
The musicians also played "The Blue and The Srey," as arranged by Clare Srundraan.
Gearhart School Dedicated
Use $2iS,620 new Gearhart Ele
mentary School at Biy was offi
cially dedicated Tuesday at 7:38
p.m. in the school auditorium w ith
about 100 guests watching the
ceremony (hat was highlighted by
a speech by Lowry Wyatt, vice:
president, Weyerhaeuser Wood
Products Division and Employer:
Delegate to tlse U.N. an Geneva.
Elementary school students, J2S;
strong, took over occupancy of;
the 13,098 square fool building
immediately upon completion in
November, 1962.
The architect of the building
was Howard R. Perrin, Klamath
Winnie Gets I
Citizenship
LONDON iUPii Sir Winston
Churchill today received a copy
of the proclamation making him
an honorary citizen of the United
States and his honorary passport.
The passport, tiie only one of
its kind, and a copy of the proc
lamation read by President Ken
nedy Tuesday, were flown here
from Washington this morning.
U.S. Ambassador David K. E.
Bruce delivered the documents to
Churchill's, London home near
Hyde Park. The presentation was;
private and informal, contrasting:
with tiie internationally televised
ceremonies on the White House
lawn.
"We, were thrilled." Lady Clem
entine Churchill said moments aft
er the live television broadcast.
ft was the first time that Con
gress had conferred such an honor
op a foreigner.
The couple watched the citizen
ship ceremony Tuesday on tele-:
vision at their Hvde Park home
Tliev saw President Kennedy In
Washington confer the unpreced
ented accolade upon the former
war time prime minister in a
broadcast beamed across the At
lantic via the V S. fiehy pace
atcilite.
Sir Winston, 88. and Ijsdy
Churchill jat alone in the dark
ened room.
Sir Winston leaves Thui sday for:
a vacation in .Monte Carlo, where
he broke his left thigh in fall
last June 2D.
Millions in Britain, five other:
Western European countries and
Communist Hungary and Czecho
slovakia watched the broadcast or
expected to r-e it in tajied re
bi-nadcasts.
There was bo statement from;
Sir Wmston at his London home
He seemed to feel that hi mes--sage
to Kennedy, read in Wash
ington by his son liandolph, would
be sufficient.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON',
Members of the Henley High
f ,i j i , f- ,
Falls, and tiie $582,480 general
contract was awarded to the Sal
iantyne Construction Company,
also of Klamath Falls.
Wyatt's talk w as entitled, "Edu
cation-Industry Partnership." The
speaker explained that education
plays an exceedingly important
role in the space age and that
educators should try to stimulate
students by recognizing iheir
achievements rather than point-
mg at the failures.
The speaker, in describing hew
the rest of the world views Amer
ica's economy, indicated that this:
country's productive capacity is;
viewed as a mooes by the rest
of tlte world.
Music for tiie evening was pro
vided by the 48-meniber Henley
High School Band under the di
rection of John Ginther.
Cuban Leaders
Break With JFK
MIAMI, FSa. (UPiS Cuban exile
leaders broke" with the Kennedy
administration today over the tet
ter's "soft" altitude towards Fidel
Castro and called upon the esti
mated 238,000 Cuban refugees in
the United States to close ranks
The Cuban Revolutionary Coun
cil recognized by Washington s
a spokesman for exiles in this
country rejected a preferred resig
nation to Jose Miro Cardona, Its
sideni, and vowed to continue
to fight Castro wheilser tiie U.S.
government approves or not.
Basin Sheep Producers Auxiliary Organized
Mrs. George V3rd, Sfaaniko,
state president of the Oregon;
Woo! Growers Auxiliary, and:
Mrs. Jl. M. Wait, IlickreaS, siaiel
icontest director for the "Make-ft-
Yourself-Witli-Wool" contest, were
present is Klamath Fails April
9 to assist with the organization;
of an auxiliary to the Klamath;
Ean Sheep Producers Assoeia-:
turn.
Tiie luncheon meeting, held in
tiie Wuwma Hotel was weif at
tended and grosindwork fnr the
new women's group was Said wills
the appointment of a nominating
tommitfee to seek officers.
Mrs. Jerry Alsern, Merrill, will
hsirman the committee which in-;
eludes Mis, Bryant Williams,;
Henley: Mrs. ionard Wife", Tale-:
lake; Mrs. Dan O'Connor, Mer-I
sill. A member of fee committee
from Bonanita will fee named fey
Mrs. Harold Williams, new dis
trict director of the wool cloth
ing contest.
A meeting or the election of
fee officer is to I held in Use
EONESDAV. APRIL 14, !K3
. Ms Steel
School Band -iune up Tuej-
i t , , .
Among the selections were "On
The Trail" by Ferde Grele and
"The Blue and The Gray" ar
ranged by Clare Grandmas.
Judge Drops
Hofffa's Suit
DETHGrr iUPJi A $i mil-!
Hon siandef suit filed by Team
ster President James R. Hoffa
against AFL-CiO President George
Meany and otiier AFL-CIG offi
cers was dismissed in Fede
Court Tuesday by a judge who
caiied sfie sua a cubhe relatsons
document.
ifoffa had charged ia tlse suit
that during a speech is New
York on Oct. 10, 1961, Mean;
said-.
"There is every indication that
the Teamsters are now, more Shan
ever, andcr the influence of crim
inal and corrupt elements,"
Judge Steplien J, J5oth, howev
er, said in -dismissing the esse:
that the Teamster boss failed toi
obtain legal service on the de
fendants and did not exorcise or
dinary diligence In the prosecution
of tlse actios.
'It a1d be Isard to find
Sswstist with more fata! defects:
and less staying power than fhis
one, Hetii said. U is important
that this fee terminated as s dry
run."
near future. Memfjerslsip iss fee
auxiliary is open to all interested
women regardless of affiliation
with wool groups.
Mrs, Ward, Mrs. Wait and Mrs.
if, A. DrLamator, retiring dis
trict director of tlse sewing con
test visited high schools Tssesday
i the interest of the content, open
to girls J3 through 21. The dis
trict sewing contest wsii be held
lKre in October. Winners go to
Mate eompeiiiissn sn Portlaad in
November. National final? will
be in Albuquerque, N.M. Winners
receive espense-paid trips and
numeratis gifts.
Any girt may enter garments
made of JOS per cent American
wool. The 59R2 senior winner from
the Oregoa-Vtaihington t'osssscsS.
S3ndrs Olson, Salem, was runner-
up to tlse national winner at ls
Vegas and won numerotss valss
abie prizes, information may he
received from Mrs. UeLamaier or
Mr. Williams.
Member of fee auniliary will
asstut wsib lamb promotion,
TrirpbosH
WHEELING.
t t!PO
Tiie Wiseciing Meel Corp. sa-i
creased steel prices as average;
$8 s tea today on the fif-si asai-;
versary of g similar hike which;
precipitated White Itase inter-!
vention and a pul&ack by the in-;
dtistiv. ;
William -A. Steele, presidest of;
the nation's iiia largest praducer.j
said "a steady im-reasc in costs;
of materials, services ami labor;
with no increase in steel prices;
since 1938 prompted the action."
There was m immediate reac-;
tien from the White House r
from the Vmlt4 Sieelworkers nn-j
ion en the latest steel $?k-e in-
crease.
The announcement Tssesdsy;
night by Steels came jssst hours;
after Arthur 8, Homer, board;
chairman of iits Bethlehem Steel;
Corp. told a stacklioidefs Hieeting;
Tuesday there was "considerable
IS" whether tlse markei eeuSd:
support a steel price itserease at
Shis time.
At a news conference fallowing:
the stockholders' sessioa, Homer;
mid "things are picking bb and
Papal Encyclical Asks
World Support Of UN
VATICAN CHV it'PJS Pope;
toha XXIIf called on ise world
today to save Ssri? irsm Eudear:
destruction by disarmament sd;
by making tiie Uuited - Nations:
more poweriffi.
ia a 22.093-ward Halv Week en
leydseal, the Pope expressed tile;
hope that the say may cense wises
tlte United ffations writ provide
saiegssard for the rights of a!!
nsassKsssd.
Today ilia universal common:
good jSBses prebkms of world-wide:
dsmenssons, wfekh cannot fee sde-
juaiely tackled or solved except;
by the efforts of public author!-;
tics endowed wtth a wteesess ef;
Ssewers. , .public autliarities wfeteh;
are sa a pasHsess to operate ia an;
effeeiive masssser en a world-wide;
he said.
"Tlse moral order itself, there-;
fore, demands that such a form;
of public satiierity be established.;
A public authority, having world-;
wide power aisd endowed with the;
proper means for tiie effiesrious;
pursuit of its objective must be;
set JSP by csibsjsbr accord and;
not imposed fey frre."
Teaehe es Sights f Sla
AltlKstigh the encyclical, the;
eights ef Pope John's reigs, was:
titled "Paeem sn Terrss" tpesce:
on earths, it also touched on tiie:
rights of man including:
Tlse right to Me and woriby;
ststsdsrd of fevsssg.
'fiie right to worship God ac-;
cording to one's conscience.
The right to work ana to Jsavc;
free initiative in tiie economic
field."
The Pope also "struck oat against;
racial discrimination, expressing
the conviction that "all men are;
equal by reason of their natural;
dignity." For this reases, fee said;
'rami dsscrsmsnBison can so song-:
4f jfSSS&i
f . . ; .1 . mm-- mat mil iliUKil
WOMEN ORSAN1ZE
iociT)on me? t jor luncneon af m Vssma natal t eransi sa sxs!sary
iafr ia ttqhi ara Mrs. Harold William, Sosaoia, sMre. tera Ward, Sfeansko, rfaf
prldn ef fb Oraon Wool Srowsr Auxslssry; Mr, H A. CaUmatar, dlsWcr 4U
reelof ef ffe Makt.-Yofa!f-Wlft Wooi Sawing Cssisfest, sssi Mrs. H. U, Was,
Rlckraal, tfa eonfas diraefer for ffe annual empaHos, Mrs, Wiilass -d
Mr. 0Lm;f at disfficr diracior.
TU -stli So. Tilt
ouse
;!eoking better." He said fee hoped;
the smpreved demand for steel;
was Bt a reMsif cf sioekpiiiiig:
jagainst !6ssiiiSe strikes.
Stec! Csiwufnpiisa Crowing
frsis Age msgaiine said today;
that the rate of steel consists-;
tion is growing and adding at a:
liiglser level thas assticspated.
Same steel mills, tlse ttiagarise
said, believe that demand next;
month may fee feigner ifesa cspac-
'Dehvery premises ea
tisiiaiiy tigist products are length-:
icBing ana saies etuees are;
swamped wsta a deluge of er-;
ders, the metal working weekly
said.
A spokesBKBS for Sfee i?.S. Seel;
Corp., the nation's samaer esse;
producer, said the csKipauy would:
prsfeaoiy isssie a statement on the;
increase later today. Bethlehem,!
and Jhbcs aad Laughlsu, the see-;
asd and third ranking prodsscers,;
jTuesday aigiit liad "its comment"!
on the increase.
it was jtsst one year ago that:
U.S, Steel Clsairman Roger:
Bksiigh handed President Keens-;
er ise justified, at least doctrissaj-;
sV or so theory.'
la stressing tiss steed for sego-;
tsatsos of all saternatSsEai differ
ences, tlse ssssHiff said that war;
las an instrument el Jsisey ssssssi;
fee SiseBrded foiever.
Pieads for tflsBrnsBssscsst
Be called far an end to the!
armaments race iacludiaa
clear tests" for military purposes,;
integral dssas-mssmessf"
ssssst be achieved.
Beesssse of sjse arnsassssasis race,
he said, "peopie live sss constant
fear lest fee storm feat every m
sssent ifcrssiras should break vL m Tsm
And wife good reason, far tlse
arms of war are ready at !d,
"Even Uiougis st is W b
selieve feat anyone wsuid delife -
eratefy toko the mpnssaility fcr
stse appasssssg oessn3jss asso & Teem
row fet w would taj i sA, psa.
trasn, H caaaot be denied feat tlse e? 3gf& .
csssfiagratiess may feeei off isyl
some incaatrellalsle assd ssssexpect-i Z
ed chance,"
Tlse Pojse said he S5secifica!!y Is -
ied "Pacem in Terrss" during
Itoly Week and dated It TaiH-sday!Crtf. fUt afftrt -t:
eeosotatios tsse say ssosas wsss
Christianity,
35KKTS WJTH COUNCi
WAJilllMGTGN tt'PIS" .Press-
jdesi Keidy meets willi tiie &a -
isossal Secssrsiy Couscd today aiidj He ssseceeris Mm Dykstra wl?a
then plans to fiy to Palm Beacfeils retiring,
Fla. 1 SJiikr came to Ford isi 345
The V1site House said fee Presl -
idesst wotild leave is ifee lale Efi-s Force veterans. MeJJassssrs, fee
lersooa er early evening for feisjjso. 1 Hgsste In fee group, was
Easter vacation, Actlag press! named l5rd president in 10 aad
secretitry Assdrew T. Hatcher saidlserved enlyjosie issesife befere re-
Kessedy auld retssrs ta Wsss -
sosss isms alter Easterjdefease tst the sses? Ssssssedy aa
" IsjssBssJraiioB.
Wives of members of th Klamath Basis 'kttp Preuc?
itSSSQ&TttKit. f 4tSCT '
Oywcm si 41 cr tKf am tor
tif .5 ise. WtiKfc twoharir MS m Ew
feKMWif wesStriy i!t Tfearriy, .ws
tee e fi3 tto&tf sfeMwrs. T
dj a press release sssssosasdfeg
Ua Seel was sang ta ss-
crease steel prkx-s 5 a tos. .
The felaswuig day five eases
major jsredsscers Jsiawed s&t assd
an angry Presidesst Kcnnertv told
a news conference tsere ss "ss
justificafsBss" for iso iaerease,
"...Tiie Americas jsesje wfi
fissd a sard, as I m, to access
a situatiss m issdsa liny hasd
ful o steel executives whose jsb
stiii of BBvate power and srsfit
exceeds tfeeir sense oj puolk rs-
SBSBfibslsty, .
Kennedy then aased &e steei
companies ef showing "ssttfr sou
tempt for the interest sf 135 jsssS
Ises Assserk-ass,"
At the iissse Usiied Seelwoi-
lirs President David J. JlrBosald
expressed surprise at Use psiee
itike sss pssssied oai isat She cost
of producing a toss of stod fead
gosse oswB, not up, despite tlse
iacrease sss wages sssd otlser bese-
flts to steeiworiiers.
In asjiseuactng &e price fes&o
Tuesday sssghj, Steele did ssat
commetS a tlse eosi for predac-
sssg a toa os steel.
Capita! Siaris Drops
tseeiiag's ssscreased prices
rsage from $t.5Q to $J8 & iw.
Tlse cesssosny said plates would
be tan. esM ssSed slseet-
Sfi.58 s issg.
and e&drieal sheet, $58 a iA.:
Steele feinted si today's pries
sssereases at a eomsjany tssco-
tives sseeiSBg lasi Stosday, Ai
that time Sse sasd "WfeeeSsgs cap-
staf raargsa haa aroppea ts a
dangerosss BssassBssm and the
problem eayld sset fes dsssslssed
.as of "sssBor slgHiticaace,'
Wt(elisg StoeL sowever,-
kseared $7,s354,9Si ts 13 cosjj
partd ia J573.a:ffl s3se prevfesa
But ossnrteriy divideiids
dropped from 75 eessts s sfesre m
tSSi to iB cents a share, m Octa-
oer K
Te drop in dividend tsaysssessis
was BiJr25aled to fee need tor Jl-
Baacing teefenologseel smprws
aseats. Ja line witfe this, Sieefe
i4 tk.
- ,1S!m
sBS!5isat 1W8Sr.
18 H exa
.fw i
ynad gaBAa, m vhe&er
! m
iVlliier fMaiTSeCI
DsSTaGrt tt'PJJ Arjay B.M3.
w a member of fee "wisa iid"
team oace
by Secretary of Befesse Bobert
S, MeJs'amara, today was ssasssed
l president of Ford Msor Ce.
ialosg wsife sise sfetr joaag Air
iassgnsBg to feecesso secretary ef