davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
CoIdwufer Decries
Reaiom Preference

Washington, D.C.--Senator
Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) an
bounced today that if regionalpref-
erence to federal power is to be
authorized for the Pacific North
west, he would seek equal treat
ment for consumers in all major
river basin areas.
Goldwater announced his inten-
ton following request received
from the Arizona Power Authority.
The Authority expressed its OPP
position to a bill IS. 1881 now
pending before Congress which
would establish regional prefer
erence for the Pacific Northwest,
but said that if regional preference
was to become a federal policy
then Arizona should benefit thereby
and not be excluded.
A proposed amendment to S.
3152 has been discussed with the
Chairman of the Senate Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee.
Goldwater said. He said he hoped
the amendment, which would extend
the regional preference principle
to all major river basins, would be
incorporated in the bill if and when
it is reported by the Committee.
If not, Goldwater intends to offer it
when the bill is under considera-
ton by the full Senate.
Goldwater and the Arizona Pow
er Authority contend that if regional
preference as proposed for the
Pacific Northwest is to become
federal policy, Arizona should be
fully protected, not only in the
marketing of Glen Canyon power,
but also in the future marketing of
Bridge Canyon power as part of
the Central Arizona Project. They
pointed out that already under the
marketing criteria of the Colorado
River Storage Project the power
produced and proposed for sale in
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Summer Student Employment
Proves Help utNenohnez0d

Three very able young ladies'
are proving great asset to the
Nenahnezad School and Community
on their summer jobs.
Miss Priscilla DiSwoOd, Sopho-
more at Union College in Kentucky,
majoring in Pre-Med is working as
school secretary and helping the
principal to catch up on overdue
correspondence, and working with
the school to complete an extern
sive and accurate census.
Miss Lavonne Harri son, recent
graduate of Navajo Methodist Mis-
sion School and future scholarship
student at Highlands University, is
working as clerk-typist at Nenah-
mead and doing very capable job
of helping bring the Nenahnezad
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

Arizona can be withdrawn to meet
demands in the upper division
states of the Colorado River Basin.
At the present time a large
amount of the power generated at
federal hydroelectric plants To-
Gated in Arizona is being exported
to other areas. Areas of Southern
California, for example, that are
completely outside the Colorado
River Basin are major beneficiar-
les. Under the Goldwater amend
ment, power now being exportedto
these Southern California areas
would, upon expiration of present
contracts, be reserved for use by
consumers in the basin of origin
of which Arizona is part.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

vehicle, . all who were concerned
with the child's care agreed that a
foster home near a PHS Hospital
was a necessity. None was avail
able in the Tuba City area. For
tunately, a fine foster family in the
Gallup area wanted Alice. The
National Institute of Health social
worker brought Alice to Gallup late
in May. The foster mother takes
her to the hospital regularly for
plasma. The PHS Public Health
Nurse and the PHS Social Worker
visit Alice and counsel with the
foster parents. Alice's mother,
grandmother, two sisters, two un-
cles, an aunt and an infant on
cradle board travelled to Gallup
to meet her. 1t was a happy, fearful
reunion. The Nezs stayed at the
Gallup Indian Community Center
over night.
The family is grateful for the
care which Alice has received,
particularly since the family has
lost two daughters to this same
bleeding disease. Everyone is
looking forward to the time when
Alice can be nearer her home and
still near a hospital. too. Plans for
her schooling are now underway.
and the small patient has expressed
desire to learn the Navajo
language.
1t is to be hoped that the Ma
tional Institute of Health will dis
cover a more effective means of
controlling or preventing this dis
ease in the near future, so that
little girls like Alice can live a
more normal life on the reserva-
tons with their families.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Help EnabIes Blood
Disease Victim TO
Get Closer TO Home

Recently, a bright eyed. ener-
getic child returned to the Navajo
Country after an absence of more
than 81 years. Wilson and Bah Nez
of Dennebito Dam area saw their
daughter, Alice. when she was less
than z years old The enforced
absence was due to a rare blood
disease (only 20 cases reported in
medical iteraturel
The pediatrician at the PHS
Hospital at Tuba City. Arizona,
took Alice to the Clinic al Center at
the National Institute of Health in
Bethesda. Maryland. in October.
1858. Treatment and studies by the
team of specialists were m ade
through the past years in an effort
to prevent the massive bleeding
characteristic of this disease. The
only solution, thus far. is treat
ment by blood plasma twice weekly
The family and National Institute
of Health staff exchanged letters
and snapshots. Planning to bring
Alice home began many months
ago, and included discussion with
the family by the PHS Social Work
er at Tuba City and BIA welfare
workers at Chinle: consultation be-
tween PHS medical and social work
stats at Window Rock, Tuba City
and Gallup. and the BIA Welfare
STATS at Chinle. Crownpoint, Tuba
City and Window Rock.
Since the Nez family lives more
than fifty miles from PHS Hos
pital and do not have a motor
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
District I'D TO date.

District up to date.
Miss Betty Henderson is re-
cent graduate of Central high
School at Kirkland and plans to
attend Brigham Young University
this fall. Miss Henderson is work
ing with the community school
summer program at the Nenahne-
zad Chapter House and instructs
from Is to IS children everyday in
leathercraft. She is also helping
with the girls athletic program.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

Prices received by farmers
have declined, causing a drop in
the parity ratio from 79to 70. Not
able decreases were in commercial
vegetables especially lettucel
beef cattle, and oranges. Prices
paid by farmers also declined
slightly--the first dip in year.
but not enough to maintain the
parity ratio.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

Run from an enemy once, and
You'll soon discover that an enemy
is running your life.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

Break your bad habits before
they get strong enough to break
you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

meet in two days and third of
the season by piling up 72ls
points in a quadrangular. Bre-
men came in second with
637, Canal Winchester tai
lied q and Columbus st. Mary
finished with TIA points.
Mike Trombetti was a dou-
bic winner for Rosary in the
four.way meet. He scored IL
points but top honors went to
Kirk Shamrock, also of Ros-
airy who had IL markers.
MARION CATHOLIC won a
triangular meet with II
points. Marysville placed Sec
ond with 80 and Elm Valley
wound up in third with 81
points.
Steve Clancy paced the win
ming Irish with 10 points. The
big sophomore won the high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

openers; Newark Catholic
split a pair; and Dover st.
Joseph and GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams won their openers.
IN A CLASH between arch
rivals, st. Joseph bested Den
nison st. Mary, Al.
Jerry Reiger fired a one
hitter at the losing Blue
Waves while teammate Joe
Zuchegno batted in four runs
on a pair of hits to pace the
ST. Joseph attack.
Herb Murray collected the
only hit off Reiger who famed
nine batters and walked
three.
ST. CHARLES lost its open
er, 80, to perennial baseball
power Llnden-Mcklnley. Inc
Cardinals, however, won a
doubleheader with Wester-
Vile. 80 and 7-3.
RoSEcRANS defeated
Crooksville, 81, with the help
of a grand slam homer by Joe
Ryan. His hit featured a five
run fifth inning.
AoUINAS launched its
City League campaign with a
IA victory over West. The
Terriers also lost a montague
bout to MILESTONE, AZ.
HARTLEY lost its two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

The Old Timers game was
started by the late Coach
Knute Rockne in 1929 to add
more interest to ri n 6
practice. In recent years it
has been widely copied by
other schools.
IN PAST GAMES, the var
sity has scored % victories
while the Old Timers have
won only seven. The last Old
Timers victory was in 1858
when the varsity was edged,
1886.
The game serves mostly as
a preview for Irish fans on
what they might expect in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
COUsY SIGNS

NEWTON, Mass. Bob
Cousy of the Boston Celtics,
considered one of the greatest
guards ever to play basketball,
will coach at Boston College.
Cousy, who plans to play one
more year of pro ball, will
take up his duties at the Jes-
nit college in 1868.
Cousy played his college
ball at Holy Cross, a tradition
al arch-rival of Boston Col
lege.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

and Green Wave will meet IN
a twin bill.
The remaining Gel schedule:
April 25-Hartley at Wat
terson; 28-Hartley at Spring
field Catholic; (2); May 2
Watterson at st. Charles; May
5-Newark Catholic at Hart
ley (2): May st. Charles at
Hartley.
May 9-Watterson at Hart
ley; May 12-Newark Catholic
at Springfield Catholic ~
May 16-Hartley at st. Charles;
May 19-Springfield Catholic
at Watterson; (2) May 23-St.
Charles at Watterson; May 26
Springfield Catholic at st.
Charles (2).
THIS is the fourth season
of Gel baseball action. st.
Charles won the crown the
first two years and Watterson
notched the crown last year
with an unbeaten record.
This years Watterson team
is coached by Ron Shay, form
err Ohio State diamond star
who was captain of the 1857
Buckeye team.
Only three regulars are
back for the Eagles. These are
Tom Weiner, pitcher; Tim
Pond, shortstop; and Jim
O'Neill, first base. Other re-
turning lettermen are Mike
Mccarthy, catcher; and Joe
Hill, pitcher-outfielder.
Other players include Doug
Chaplin at third; Mike Norris
at second; Rick Negri, Paul
Kaiser and Jim Davis in the
outfield. Other pitchers are
Tom Crawford and Dick
Stein.
HARTLEY HIGH lost onl
two lettermen from last years
team which had a STA re-
cord. Thirteen veterans in
Guiding only five seniors, are
on this years squad.
Lettermen are: Bill Mackin
| right field; VALLEY Teeters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Irish Varsity Plays
Old Timers Saturday

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - The annual football game
between the Notre Dame varsity and the Old Timers
team will be played this Saturday at Notre Dame
Stadium. Kickoff time for the game, which marks the
end of spring drills, is 2:30 pm. est.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

center field; Mark Lang,
shortstop; Gary Petzinger,
first base; Jerry Giest, infield;
Steve Ortman, catcher; Jack
Diamond, Dick Buehler,
George Groom and John Wag-
ner, pitchers; Dan Delehanty,
second base; jim Sweetman,
infield; and Joe Galan, left
field.
cHILLIcoTHE Centr4l Cath
Ollie has six lettermen back
from its 1861 team which won
the Ross County League cham
pionship with a perfect re-
cord.
Back from last years Panth-
er squad which racked up a
1872 overall record are:
Steve Stark, Ted Purpero,
Mike Hurff, Mike Kaltenback,
Bob Murray and Dick Cooke.
Among the leading freshmen
is Tom Stout.
Coaching ChilIicothe Cath
Ollie is Father Leo Bendettl.
DENNISoN St. Mary has
eleven lettermen from last
years team which posted an
81 mark. Coach Paul Droto-
vick's squad also includes
three transfer students.
Lettermen are: Joe Pan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

The 1862 Central Catholic League baseball season
gets under way Saturday with defending champion
Watterson playing a doubleheader at Newark Catholic.
st. Charles launches its Gel campaign the follow
ing Wednesday, also at Newark Catholic. The Cards
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Diocesan Baseball Activity
Spurts With Nice Weather

Baseball tempo picked up last week in the Diocese
as nine teams saw some diamond action.
st. Charles won a pair after losing its opener;
Aquinas divided two games; Chillicothe Central Cath
Ollie and Hartley lost two; Dennison st. Mary lost its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

the following fall. For Coach
Joe Kuharich and his staff,
the game enables them to OBJ
serve the performance of
squad members under game
conditions.
Reports from Notre Dame
indicate that Kuharich hasn't
been too pleased nor dis
pleased with the spring work.
outs so far.
Included in the varsity line
up is Alex Sandy" Bonveeh.
10, former All-Ohio quarter
back from Dennison st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

HAROLD LITTLE, right, of the Catholic
Youth Council, and Richard Wichouski of Scout
Troop Sc, demonstrate the grip for a bunt. The
two are among hundreds of youths who are sell
ing Junior Jet Badges. The badges entitle youths
to attend most Columbus Jets baseball games
free when accompanied by an adult. Badges can
be obtained from members of the CYC, Boy
Scouts, Boys Club, The Jewish Center, YMCA
and Girl Scouts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Rosary Team Wins
Two Track Meets

Rosary won two track meets last week while
Marion Catholic launched its cinder season with a
victory.
Winning nine of IA events, Rosary whipped
Groveport, 7543. The Crusaders then won its second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

games to Eastmoor, so. and
to Upper Arlington, 81.
WATTERsoN, the defend
ing Central Catholic League
champion, lost its third game
without a victory, 6-2, to
Westerville.
cHiLLlcoTHE Central
Catholic, the defending Ross
County League champ. lost its
first two 1862 league games.
The Panthers we're beaten by
Frankfort, 1913, and by Paint
Valley, 1875.
NEWARK CATHOLIC drop
ped its opener, 1853, to Lake
wood but came back with a So
victory over Utica. Steve
Bailey twirled four-hit ball
and collected a pair of hits in
Guiding a tri" TO pace the
Green Wave ( 2 win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Central Catholic League
Opens Action On Saturday

grazio, catcher; Bob Metarlp,
first base-pitcher; Joe CusorA,
first base; Bill Arnold, shost-
stop; Bill He'll, third base;
Mike Oberholzer, Mike Angelo
and Bob Polilli, outfielders,
Dan Renicker, Dave Fox and
Charley PLAT, pitchers.
Transfer students on the
squad are Herb Murray, pitch-
er-shortstop; Ambrose Murray,
second base; and John Carter,
first base.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

jump and 220-yard dash and
anchored Marion Catholics
winning 880-yard relay team.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
won only one of Ia events as
it lost its track opener to
GAINESVILLE High, 1928.
Lancaster Fenwick won only
three events as il fell before
New Lexington High, 86R to
3lR. Phil Sheridan led the
losing Irish with IL points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
SMOKER SET

The st. Charles Alumni AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual
spring smoker on Tuesday
night, April "a, at Corpus
Christi Parish Hall. Refresh
ments will be served at the
event which begins at 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
TO END WOMENIS
JOB DISCRIMINATION

WASHINGTON All govern
ment agencies we're directed to
review their personnel policies
and operations to assure there
is no discrimination against
women.
John w. Macy Jr.. chairman
of the Civil Service Commission,
wrote all agencies they are ex-
pected to implement President
Kennedy's recent action in es-
tablishing "The Presiden nt's
Commission on the Status of
Women. He asked them to report
on their review by March l.
Macy called on the agencies
to be certain that initial en-
ployment and advancement of
women employees are handled
strictly on merit principles.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
VNB OFFICER
ELECTED PREXY
OF SPEA GROUP

]. Robert Wite, Valley Nation
al Bank officer, has been elected
president of the Phoenix chapter
of the Sales Promotion Execu-
tives Association.
A assistant chasier in VNB s
business development depart
ment, White heads slate of
officers elected Wednesday.
SPEA is a national organiza- =
tion devoted to the exchange of
ideas in sales promotion, mark
citing. public relations and adver-
tising. Outgoing president of the
local chapter is Wally Westover,
senior sales representative,
Trans World Airlines, Inc.
Serving with White will be:
Don Palmer, promotion man
ager, The Arizona Bank--first
vice president; Norman Saville,
industrial promotion, Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph
Co.--second vice president, and
Hal Alderman, promotion man
ager, Kent & Hollaender Adver-
tising, Inc. c.--treasurer.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
CHURCH NEWS

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
Women's Day was observed with
two services, Sunday, Dec. 81.
Mrs. Joanna Brown, Jr. wom-
ems division president.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

holiday teenage party, Saturday
night Pictured above of their including Fomena
Kuykenda Sandra Rideau. Lynee Bryant Oliver.
Jean Chappel Yvonne Smith, Mann, Fnis Hardan.
Thomas, Thomas Harper, Melvin Jne Hawkins Jerry
Moore, Henry Harvey Mrlyn Boyer, Sbe Lawrence
c alahan Richard and Doreha Asher
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

Mrs. Margaret. .Clack and Mrs.
Madge Copeland were guest
speakers. The theme of the day
was Christian Women On The
March.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

LAKE WOOD EsTATEs-"Brand
new, s bedrms,, 3 baths, panelet
family rm. With firepl., complete
kit. with table space. 2.car ga
m rag; on acre ere lot; Rent sns SEQ SEQ with
YoUNKIN q Co. s4SeS0Ss til 9
Evening star., 1962-12-03
BarCrOft
HOUSES TO BUILD

GRACIOUS LIVING can be yours
IN this distinctive SOFT. rambler
with many, many fine features
Price Of this c,b00-sq. IT. home
built on your lot for only S2b,D60.
Call now for all dttails.
Quality Custom Homes, Inc.
BS3.22p3 =
Evening star., 1962-12-03
p4p-s440
ManoYlll Realty Corp.

TGtLIos .5yD.; vsS5.d ls . .sl:r .SI%.
.coMToRT AND coNvENrENcE
Close 70 sehools, thops ana bus
W, 3, NICHOLAS, RsaltoE ata.leQl
WlIEAIoN--s3so doyn, sss mo, no,
,.mSIi;. v.sspL soERRl Tly, rsHsssSMT2'esS.rymsI .ysI
"''o HfhpkBExNb ca. .''-Dv
Oh. t-s1ft Ewes. " e-10ia
Evening star., 1962-12-03
I. {. 7 LEWIS EIl s4o-4ssr
Shannon & Luchs

REALToRs SINCE 1905
kENW0QD - Beautiful red brick
ana slate Colonial. center-hall
plan. This lovely home has every
thing Priced for Immediate sale.
Sssn oMo. .9-2300 til 5; ewes.
SoS-SsS7. EDW. H. JONES a. CO..
Evening star., 1962-12-03
WAREHOUSES FoR SALE

New York and w. Va. AYES.
$500 ,, g, ~, chi: 81 Air;eond, Of
'ss osGRs Rs SOsi, Ss2srRSUs Ssssy ocr 5 'Sias Ssa.
psnsy. Can Nh, ooLDsNBERo, J,
Bun. and ewes, OF, f-1Ob7,
DREYFUSS BROS, INC.
1919 18TH ST. NV. MA. s-OSsO
Evening star., 1962-12-03
VIENNA WOODS

,etting offers this immaculate ram.
bier with three bedrooms, living
room, dining area, spacious kitchen
with eating space, everything spar.
kles. Wall-to-wall carpeting. new
fully enclosed family room. porch
9ff Kitchen Plui full basement,
ping. S1e.500 FHA. See II now.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT,

HAVE QUICK SALE for "eOs' apt.
bldRs. ALy condition. Other APIS.
needed also. HUDSON REAL fS-
TATE CO.. UN. 4-1515, UN. 4
Evening star., 1962-12-03

bss:s45s REALToRs . TIL 9
MASS. AVE. AREA-Modernize and
add to this older home on as b.
175 wooded lot in very desirable
oEo.. w. ROBERTSON. REALToR
OL., 2-2123 Eyes., I'U. 2-4313
ONE YEAR YOUNG! Brick-and,
frame bi-level' incl 3 twin-sizee
SsdggEI { baths; a iy,l SEP; ain; Ec6 I'm
DUANE REAL ESTATE. INC;
REALTOR VIII 2.630C
Evening star., 1962-12-03
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

SHOP AND STORAGE SPACE =
Several choice locations IN Arl. or
rails Church areas, on grade en-
frances. Ample loading and park
tARcHMoNT REALTY, INC,
JE. 4-39OO JE. 2-64lb
Evening star., 1962-12-03
COMMERCIAL GROUND
nELTsvILLE
i92 IT. Frontaee
LoIs, ACREAGE FoR SALE


AcEsAG5; slssIns,, u .,. ..s,, qrsst' ,.t Sr: SEsIl:
HUBBARD RExLTYc6 0-o,O'
LN .sIs. AssA Sss HS',s; y =: Ssrs.S sis
spt. PotSn,iaL ! CAL M. Mssisr-
Htib6kRp REkLrY CO. Y'
DOCTOR-DENTIST
Esssl. ,., ,1 iSsaiion IN silver Spring.
csrnsr ri S iot' DWARF Arb 4 y RENfck SiS
CONSTRUCTION CO., Ma. silva.
ewes. EM. 3-o3iT.
CONTINUED on Neat YSssS
Evening star., 1962-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tcoNIlNuED)

fRANKLIN-FLOWER-ciean 3 bed,
rm; brk. rambler with ~ bath,
ana gorgeous rec. rm. Many ex,
tTas. ITS yg9;9SO. J. c. coNLEY
Evening star., 1962-12-03
HIS ANDHEER GARAGE

Large spIit;;lsssl' sa on So.Osded ACT: ssT:
Mr. the village. Immediate posses.
sion. Asking S43.95O. HA, 7-45O0
TED LINGO OPEN TIL Q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
storage. Terms. S16,75O. OIL. g.
1855 or EV. 4-6133.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
nANOx N1A4
NEEnEn

For 3-bedrm. rambler, on h-acrS
lot, only $4,000. HA; ?sa5O0o
TED LINGO OPEN TIL q
Evening star., 1962-12-03
WANT A GOOD BUY7
VACANT, WHAT a woNpERTuL

VACANT, WHAT p,, 4 wsrSlr M0nDhNrVh
.s bah: s 'ilsSil !ssiHp.a ss't s i.si; safi'
rrr. with sliding glass doors.
haby Grand. Near al schools and
transp ld1, no money down. o.
low down payment eonsldcfed
from rsspQnsibis parties. "rRADEe
Evening star., 1962-12-03
LOOK
OWNER SAYS
xse..hxo pvAITooa a %

And move into this 4-bedrm., o.
bath Cape Cod in Rockville area.
Fenced rear yard with, beautiful
shrubs and trees.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

\ Son, Inc, Realty Brokers
Member Coop Liatine Service
Evening star., 1962-12-03

RooMl ROOM ROOM

NOOM! HOOMI ROOM
NSeeay pew brick rambler. 3 beau
ha,hI anI Dearms. lone has maste
bath. All electric kiteheqnI. hqI1 Truly wi
housevife's dream, Waii-to-wai
carpetlng, BRIGHT formal dininI
rm. Professional rec. rnn' Ii
ground level basement. ciose-ii
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES NOT.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY, FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DIcKEY's AP. 7-S0S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
j. ). Pressure
Seen as Vital
To Steel Pact

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (AP)
Iron Age said today that only
Government pressure could
bring about a quick settlement
In steel wage contract nego-
tiations.
The Woodworking weekly
appraised the outlook as rep
resentatives of II major pro-
ducing companies and the
United Steel Workers Union
squared off for a resumption OF
talks urged by President Ken
l1edy.
Iron Age said fatty that
management would stick to a
ceiling of about 8 cents an
} hour" in total added benefits.
ITO many steel leaders, in
fact, the figure represents a
compromise with their convic-
ton that costs should be kept
at the present level" the maya
zine said.
On the other hand, it said /:
1.-THE steelworkers made their
demand for about Is cents per
hour, and the union also indi-
Gated it will not bulge volun-
tarily."
The magazine enumerated
three courses open to the Gov
eminent if it decided to press
now for a settlement it would
regard as in the National in
tereSt.
These would be to offer
mediation services, appoint a
fact-finding board and recon-
mend actual settlement terms.
Iron Age said one effect of
the Presidents call for a prompt
renewal of bargaining "appar-
emily killed off an expected
rush OF inventory buying" as a
hedge against a possible mid
summer strike.
Even so, it said, many major
steel users have been buying
right along on a strike hedge
premise and are continuing to
do so.