Independent from Long Beach, California • 2

iwt a mi Lpage A-2 INDEPENDENT PEOPLE IN THE NEWS SAYS se After Surgery Steel Settlement LOSES Bobby Fischer of New It fo estimated that the labor costs to steel mills will Increase by $450 million a year the three- mm ryear contract is in full effect lids Is equal to about a year average for the 450.000 steel workers. increased Cost" is also equal to the total amount -of dividends to shareowners whose billions of dollars of capital have made possible the Jobs for the workers. dividends are; about equal to 5 of market value of steel stocks. ri Most of these increased costs win come inthe WILLIAM GARGAN BILLY GRAHAM WM Iwka Evangelist BUiy Graham has suffered complications following- surgery last Thursday and is not expected to be released, for several days, an aide said Sunday at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. The noted evangelist had surgery on his prostate gland.

Dr. Grady Wilson of Charlotte, N. associate in the Graham organization. said the doctors are hopeful the complications will not be serious. Wilson said Graham, of Montreat, N.

was cheered Sundfcy by another telephone call from PresW dent'Johnson. Also talking to the President was Miss Rebecca Ma-Jan, Graham's Filipino nurse. She was thrilled by it. remarking; Td never thought that Fd have such a privilege in an entire Vii York lost his first game in the International Chess Tournament Sunday when he conceded a lOth-round adjourned to Yugoslavia's Borislav Ivkov after 53 moves, The match, as all of those played by the U. S.

grand master. Was conducted by cable with Fischer making his moves in New York. The U. S. State Department refused to give the youth-.

ful American permission to travel to Cuba. Tvkovs victory moved him into the lead after 11 rounds with nine points. Russia's Vassily Smyslov dropped to second with 8 1 and Fischer to third with right 1 AWARD 'TRAGICALLY Soceliza Mikhailovna Za- first two years. A third will be paid out the first year. Since the companies! must invest more than this amount each year in new plants and technological changes, it is evident that higher prices must be in force to meet these costs.

The settlement is estimated to be 17 a year, which is 16 above the 12 guide lines set out by the President, But it is apparent the pressure was put on management to give the larger amount to pay off the unions for their support of the noylna, 38, described as the holder of various womens world records for jet plane pilotage, has tragically died," the newspaper Soviet Patriot reputed Sunday in Moscow. The term tragically died" is 'an expression usually used to indicate death in an accident. Soviet authorities rarely give out details of -air accidents. William Gargan, who was disabled by cancer of the larynx five years ago, will receive a 310,000 award for his work for the 1 American Cancer. Society, it was announced Sunday in New York.

The award, given by Mutual of Omaha Insurance CoH will be presented to "Gargan next month. It is given in recognition of his inspirational self-rehabilitation efforts and his President in the last election. The present over-all cost of. wages and fringe -I t. I Wi to J.1 from hoy fererr SLASIltD the company is $4.40 an hour.

-This means on a 52-week, -t. basis, or 2,040 hours a year, the average cost jer worker is about $9,000 a year. It is two or more times the cost of foreign steel workers and therefore the reason why some 10 million tons of foreign steel invading our domestic market this year. If the new i -costs are even' partially covered by increased prices, will add to this competition. Par AH Yom Ghut Nidi MARINE GLASS CO.

SINCE m2 h' programs, Gargan learned esophageal speech and has made speaking tours tot The paper said Miss Zanoyina set a world speed Hawaiian Police Sgt record for jet flight by. Walter Vaaconcdlos was in women in 1965 and was a satisfactory condition Sun-member of a Soviet team day following five hours of which won the world air surgery after a 6-foot bar-acrobatics. competitions in racuda attacked him while SLAIN The son of a state legislator, using a pistol and killed a man who tried to hold up his father's supermarket in, POntiaC, MiclC.Z.... JIHl I MAGULU, U. i HI Mill established rehabilitation the cancer society.

4ie- Lfishingl -Charier law, 25. Son of Spainyes island of MauL Vaaconcdlos, a Maul po- lice officer, was standing in the water net fishing from a reef at Keoneoio on the island's south shore Saturday when the big fish attacked, slashing his left WARDEN A 50-year-old career official, Olin Blackwell, is the new warden of the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, the Justice Department announced Sunday. A lut fooL- ST" jk the. idMa-Airndrii VaKoScellos" slid he threw his net in an attempt to trap the barracuda; birt missecL The fish attacked again, lacerating Vascon- Island, Cah'f' before It wtf dosed in 1963. Blackwell, who Juis been Warden of the.

Lewisburg, Pa penitentiary, replaces warden Joseph Kearney who is retiring from the Bureau of Prisons after 35 years of service. State Rep. Arthur J. Law, was. tending the supermarket with his 19-year-old Juanita, when the gun battle oe-' curred.

The victim was Raymond Lee Scott, Police said Scott whipped out; a. pistol as he -r approached the counter with. a basketful of groceries, an-; nouncing it was a holdup. Law drew a pistol and fired once at.Scod from briiind the counter. Scott fired' bade three times, missing Law, then fled through a.

back door as Law fired four more times with the pistol Scott ran to his, car and drove offws Law peppered the moving vehicle with a shotgun. A block away from the store the car went out of control and slammed into the kitchen of a house, slightly injuring' Mrs. Beatrice Hardman, 44. cellos left foot and leg. It was the second known barracuda attack recorded in the Hawaiian Islands." It is quite quandary.

If prices are raised to meet new costs, it will speed up our creeping df we tayinom foreign steel to hold down prices, there will be fewer of ourownsteelworkers employed." are efforts being made to minimize the fact that Ithe price rf steel is a major factor in our economy, llut there are few household products made today that 4ue not dependent on steel at some point in their pro-reduction. Certainly this is a major ltera.in construction; 1 Automobiles and appliances. -V may all rejoice in the bett wages and pmfdrts achieved by the steel workers, some of them, 'are for above those enjoyed by the great mass of peo ple who must pay for them Under the new contract worker can retire after 30 years on a pension of $260 a' month times his weekly pay. This moms a Starting at retire at age 50 on a pension of $91 a month; take another job, and get another $200 a month Social Security for himself and at age 65. '-v- The workers get three Wteeksvacation with pay each year.

But they can work one of these three weeks with pay, plus vacation pay. Those with longer senior jty will be given 13 Weeks vacation with, pay every years. Sickness and accident benefits are- in-xreased to a week from the former $67.50 end ex -tended to 52 weeks from the. present 26.fqr all work-Vrs with two years seniority. It is quite a package; one most workers would consider fabulous.

It is evidence of strong union, and political pressure. But it will be paid tor by all the people who are dependent on the products produced. VI It also endangers job security because it encourages imports of foreign steel, and it is an inflationary dan- ger that should concern all who take a good look at what is happening to prices. LA.C. ftvUI 1 ANOTHEI A(iss Tciicurya -CREATION rFAITHFUJOr: Thousands ofrfaithful and curious stood in the' rain' along a winding drive-' way to a palatial suburban Philadelphia mansion Sunday to glimpse the body of Father Divine; son of a former slave-and founder! of an international spiritual Divine, bom nn a plants tion in Friday of a heart attack at the 73-acre Gladwyne mansion he caller the Mount of the House of foe Lord." His age was 'estimated, up, to s-- ft: I si' n.

an' Ana I 1LAC.Y column; by Sr liU otlwr columi tpruiiion of pononal opinion and doas not nacanan'ly raflact lidarad opinion of tills nawipapar.) KE Schedules After Strike y- CHICAGO (UPI) Santa te' Railway trains were run- on schedule Sunday aft-an 18-hour strike by the t'g switchmen and brake- The body of 'the portly 5-foot-2 rested in a satin-lined casket in the room he used as an Several -bouquets of flowers stood on nearby tables. There was little evidence of grief, of mourning, This is not a sad time," one follower.This is a happy time; He has not left-ua. He. never will leave Austin Norris, DiyineV; lawyer; said the- bodywitf be preserved, until officials i of the peace mission movement decide where to build RICH WORSTED AN LU ST son, Topeka and Santa Fe tracks from Chicago to New Mexico. Freight service was shut Passenger trains caught en route were opmtei behind schedule by super-visory personnel.

The President's order established a three-man emergency board to study- the dispute and report to him in 30 days. The railroad and the union then have 30 additional days to attempt settlement iq View of the boards findings. i The dispute concerned work rules that have been under negotiation since The railraadsaid.68 had been. lnvolvedbut. thafllhis figure had been trimmed to about 10 or 12 when; talks 1 a of the striking of Railroad inmen began reporting for 6rk.

almost immediately aft-: President Johnson inter- iiyened Saturday night under a vision of the Railway. L-OJirr Act, that: empowers him jfp; step in when to i major portion of the thtion is disrupted. The walkout began it mid-Slight Friday along the 7 i Alton Ames SS -V ElAf AGMiFlCEMCE IIVI FAIBR 1C CRE ATIOM. wear this suit in to feel as autocratic as you will for evefythlna about jt apealoi of elegance. From fke miifarl hsefee Ita 1 SH the muted kister of its silk-enriched worsted the frTrxtPxv' Unloaded9 Gun it', 4" V-v.

NAMED 'Dr. Johd H. Gibbon i BLofl Philadelphia was named' Sunday to rwieive the. American. Heart; Asso-; ciatlons research achieve-: menti.awacd of the heart-lung machine.

f'--'- 'r- 1 meticidaii8 handwork so apparent in its tailoring, here vl 8 8ute that win bring you pleasure and compliments; jjfflfor aa jong aa you wear lb Certain you deserve aaiis its oimer 1 it V. clothing aa fins as this! Custom alteraticns aro freV -V -1 ---V" V- .4 I -wt s. Indian Fair Crowd Low, Plague Blamed "WINDOW ROaC'Anz'wi The 19th annual Navajo rsxz 3sxsst zz as- I aatfaKT-wyxw rSAN BERNARDINO MPV Ikilice say Richard Martinez, was toying with a58-cali-ber pistol at his home when Ms wife: asked him to stop It dip; from It'S I INDEPENDENT Tribal Fair closed Sunday, Pubiihja aiiy moMt eaniay and a tribal spokesman said Tkach u. cam. antMd aa aMa3 AanWiKnflfmmd 100 1 -lx.

laaa mattar Mar. rHM. at Lons Ait A rOs. fiA Saadi Calif. Adjudicated by Su-arior Court.

Lea Anualoa County Oct. $, 1H1. Daeroa Na. C-Wetd SW- v7r foe gun; placed the weapon to tii head and said, See? The gun Wt loaded. He pulled the trigger! Therh was shell in foe chamber.

Police; 1 $tt Martinez' sforicend death as accidental a recent outbreak of bubonic plague may have been responsible. for! 10 attend--ance drop, from last year. -Oniy about-5L0OO persons attended foe-fair during the fourdays pffestivtties. FAMOUS-MAKE ITS Month Vaar Carrlar Dal Ivory $2.75 SS.n sjs as.00 note Copy ..10 vs --k Ui 'A, hr I vJ jt .4. "6 I 'ri-1 ft Vi -41 jv.

A i i --f Eveirflling m. One Btautifal Pirr" THERES NO PLACE 3-PC; WALKING SUIT ALL-WOOLS t'd'1 y. 1 i. i. smart to get 1 Is (50 cotton, brown loops or MORTUARY-CEMETERV MOST FJlOM THE wri WHEN NEEDED, MOST green with blue.

All the others are 100 wool in excit-Jhj new weaves, su LMSWOOD IHOrriN LOI ALTO HELP 14801 BEACH BLVD WESTMINSTER jackets fully lined. i2 to v. BROWNS CRANBIRRY ORCEN 1 bn. AMO W. 4.

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