The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

The Boston Globe Saturday, November 20, 1965 Anaconda Rescinds Copper Price Rise in Face of U.S. Sales prices. McNamara was primarily concerned about copper government supply of copper panies withdrew scheduled aroused the wrath of Sen. Ev- price hikes of a half-cent per at its Braden mine property in Asked President Johnson's Chile. reaction to the Anaconda ac- Another rr.ajor producer, tion.

Jack Valenti, acting press future prices, which were Phelps Dodge, which did not secretary, said nearly double the going rate. (His program calls for sell' join in the price increases, ing 200.000 tons of copper, "The President is always delighted when he sees an exhibition of statesmanship and erett Dirksen (R-I1L), who pound on primary aluminum charged that the administra-lafter reproving words from the tion move was "Federal price White House concerning pos-control without the prerequi-'sible inflationary effects on the site legislation on the books to booming economy and a White authorize it." House announcement that A little over a week ago, aluminum stockpiles would be major U.S. aluminum com- released. controlling exports, encouraging imports, and seeking addi said it welcomed the administration's decision to unload copper from the government stockpile on the grounds that responsibility on the part of tional margin requirements NEW YORK (UFI)-Ana-conda Sales the nation's largest copper company. Friday rolled back the price of domestically produced copper only a day after President Johnson authorized sales from the government'i copper stockpiles.

Anaconda said a 2-cent a pound rollback to 36 cents a pound will go into effect Monday, The move, similar to one made by the nation's leading aluminum producers earlier this month, came in obvious response to White House pressure. The government an on the commodity exchange American industry." to cut down speculative The decision to release the it was needed by industry. Anaconda's action caught most industry observers by surprise. It was assumed the Bircher Defends 'Hate Phone Calls By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT copper firms would hold fast to the 38-cent a pound price set recently by three of the nation's four major producers after Chile ordered the price of Chilean copper raised to that leveL -xE; 4 "Lnp xL nounced Thursday it was m- WASHINGTON A slight, sponsors should be available! say things like that?" asked on court order only," DouglassjPastore.

said. "I think legislation! "Everything I said in that should be passed to forbid broadcast I believe is true," AT from releasing the replied Douglass. intense Sarasota, physi he is willing to sign his name to each of the hitherto anonymous telephone tapes. But he strenuously objected to legislative and phone company moves to reveal names and addresses of local tele cian took sole responsibility Friday for the flood of anony Emphasizing the scarcity of copper supply, Kennecott mous alleged "hate messages automatically flooding some 60 communities via telephone re phone subscribers whose taped McGee asked Douglass if he would file his scripts if required to do so. Douglass said he would be happy to file them, providing his local sponsors were not "exposed." He said some of them already had been fired from their jobs when voking its emergency powers to authorize the release of 200,000 tons of the strategically important metal from its stockpiles.

(In Washington, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara did not comment immediately. But Pentagon sources said the price reduction would have no effect on his four-point program for relieving the copper shortage. (The reduction is in current cording devices. voices repeat his message when advertised numbers are dialed.

"They would be harassed and exposed to crackpots," Douglass protested. Copper Co. the only major United States producer that did not join in the round of price hikes earlier this month announced late Friday it will have to reduce the shipments of Chilean copper to! European customers because I of strikes which began Oct 25 names. It is invasion of privacy." He went on to predict that "Let Freedom Ring" will continue to operate "even if restrictive legislation is passed." "We have been slandered from coast to coast by every newspaper in this country," he said, "but no one has attempted to sue us because we told the truth." IKE A 'PHONY Dr. William Cambell Douglass, a member of the John Birch Society and president of the right-wing organization "Let Freedom Ring," told a Senate Commerce Committee their employers learned what Sen.

John O. Pastore (D- they did. McGee more down acidly on Douglass' "concern" for his -sponsors. Then the Woming Democrat told of an anony- mous pnone can he saia ne R.I.) broke in with a smilo: "There is a difference of opinion about who are the crackpots." The subcommittee heard Douglass through before concluding two days of hearings on bills by Sens. Gale W.

McGee (D-Wyo.) and Jacob K. VaOnre nnntprf nn mpssare personally received after in- j. i i i describing Gen Dwight traducing his bill to knock the anonymity out of automated phone calls. According to McGee, the unidentified voice told him, "We Eisenhower as "one of the greatest phonies ever put over on the American people." It said his book. "Crusade in Javits to break the anonymity of such calls.

Both bills carefully guard against disturbing free speech guar Europe," was "ghost written (already have let enough blood bv a Communist aeent." The! in this country, and it's time message also described su antees. Douglass opposed both bills. we let some of yours." "Assuming this woman was serious, McGee told the witness, "My life is in jeopardy." preme Court Justice Earl Warren as a "pro-Communist." He objected as well to pro Pastore then asked the wit- posals by American Telephone and Telegraph to give out as ness: "Who said that? "I do not approve of anyone promptly as possible the; "I said that, acknowledged making threatening calls to you names and addresses of sub-'Douglass. "I'm about the mostjor anyone else," replied Doug- scribers to the automatic an-lun-anonymous person around, lass. nouncement service of all Bell here." "Have you ever said any- System companies.

"Do you think you are doing thing nice about anybody? Clearly the names of our a service to America wnen you ipastore asked Douglass. fa aLLs ifeL i "Yes, reuhed the witness. Gen MacArthur and J. Edgar PRESIDENT JOHNSON dances with Princess Margaret at Wednesday night ball in photo just released by the White House. (AP) Jam Hoover, and they are not all.

KellglOUS rYeBClOm. We might even say something ious Freedom "Coming from you, that no compliment," said Pastore. Affirmed by Vatican (WashiniWn Tlmn) the VATICAN CITY (UPD but not all, of Princess Tours N.Y. in Fine Style The Ecumenical Council Fn-j Italians, voted against it. day endorsed a declaration ofj U.S.

Council adviser Msgr. religious freedom for all men.iGeorge Higgins, of the NaTion- Vote affirming religious Catholic Welfare Coaier- freedom as "a basic rieht" was'ence in Washington, repoiiea 1P.54 tn 249 well over the that the resistance was due to her husband had a private PRINCESS Continued from Page 1 meeting and lunch with Secretary-General Thant and two-thirds majority required for adoption. other officials at his 38th-floor Seek Probe Of Ballots In Everett By WILLIAM S. WORKMAN The Everett Board of Registrars is asking Middlese County Dist. Atty.

John F. Droney to investigate "widespread irregularities" in absentee voting during the recent city election. Liberals were elated at the suite at the U.N. Amish Scholars Flee Miss Schwartx came into Manhattan Friday to look for a job. She happened to be at the Empire State Building as victory and council adviser Msgr.

Mark Hurley of the San Francisco. Archdiocese, Luncheon over, the royal party was taken through the praised the direct contribution of the American hierarchy as Sheriff Fred Beier watches group of where they hid after escaping from Amish children dash toward cornfield school bus taking them to Hazelton, la. (AP) a "massive campaign by the traditionalists who considered the issue "do or die." They increased their strength since the preliminary showdown vote of Sept. 21 when they polled 224 ballots against the declaration, considered one of the key documents of the four-year gathering. Msgr.

Higgins said they passed around a circular before Friday's vote which said "This is the finish." The only limitation imposed on religious freedom in the version approved Friday is a stiDulation that it must not greatly responsible for its me princess ana ner pany ana security Council room, the a battery of security men were Trusteeship Council, the Eco-leaving. Annette Schwartz be- nomic and Social Council, and came an immediate celebrity, the General Assembly before thev left for a motorcvrle- success. Americans argued during a escorted nrip tn thp Rritith ro newsmen ever goi Gehrig Disease Killed Wallace earlier debate the council would be a travesty without passage of the religious freedom document. Richard Decision to trie prooe cnance to ask the princess what Information Service on Third came Friday after the board she thought of the view from gv. completed its four-day mara-jthe observatory of the build-j than recount of some 700 ab- ing, but Annette Schwartz was' Thev had a brief visit there DANBURY, Ct.

(AP) Hen-jsmall piece of his muscle tissue Cardinal Cushing of Boston demanded its adoption out of Dose a threat to public order! sentee ballots in two contested standing right at the elevator before the princess, wearing a common respect for the de 'fmmHpH in Vip nbiective mor-i elections. cent opinion of mankind." The declaration, welcomed 'i'-i'' as me tiu icii. aress ana coai it w- r- -j. 'an a tapestry hat, walked TeU us. Miss Schwartz.

'the acr0M the (trect aI1 traffic iirunlenJ re S'aruz- stopped-escorted by four Girl What did you think of the Scout. t0 visit Nationai to visit to the doctors who added it to other tissues being used in the study of the elusive malady. The ailment which affects between 5000 and 10,000 Americans, the large majority of them men is the subject of a by Protestants as of immense ry A. Wallace, plagued by speech difficulties brought on by the strange neurological illness that eventually killed him, communicated with doctors principally by writing notes in the late stages of his sickness, it was learned Friday. And the former vice presi- al order." The recounts brought no Thus, as happened in the change in the election results.

U.S.. the Mormons could not: But Cit Solicitor Sydney S. claim the right to polygamous Rosen gaid the reglstrar, found importance to the Christian unity movement, clearly shifts the Girl from marnaRe roughly 50 percent of the ab jlleadquarters of of the A. princess? "Well, I didn't even see ballots with evidence of Catholic thinking away merely "tolerating" Christian beliefs. rightfully be ruled as it was worldwide research effort to and erasures Miss Schwartz answered.

The declaration states some obv'0" they rubbed This is like old home week for the 35-year-old princess, British and American secur- in the ballots." civil authorities may not force rf order. iholes ccnL, its cause. The latest aware of the specific nature of the0 tm 0 his illness, literally gave athat of Russian scientists who claim they have suggestive evidence it's due to a virus. to There were also, he said. Conceivably.

the declaration i Guide Association back in believe against the convictions "consistent patterns' of mixed England HENRY A. WALLACE of conscience or prevent them use of pen and pencil in mark The insidious disease, char- the observation tower's walls an1 ViarriTv u-pr oKla tn cpp ing the same ballot from practicing their religious beliefs. i 1 1 I A group of 13 scouts of all i classes greeted the princess Rosen said it is believed PrinreM acwnzea aisaoimg muscu- native Iowa where he began a lar weakness and including Reassurances in the final some candidates usea tnt ao- involvement of a function- version that Catholicism is ly to the threshold of the White when she stepped off the elevator at the 12th floor carrying a nosegay of yellow "Girl Scout roses." "the one true faith" and that control area of the brain, is sentee ballots as means of going into the final election House, Again at the United Nations, the Princess wasn't the typical tourist. She was boycotted. recognition of religious liberty could be employed on similar grounds to block grant.

ng divorce where it is opposed by an established church, as in Italy and some Latin American countries. The declaration recognizes the right of Catholic nations like Spain and Italy to maintain an "established church" but it requires that the rights of religious minorities be fully observed. Observance of the declaration would mean considerable "Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis" or "ALS" for short. It is "knowing they had a certain As President Johnson led the leaves traditional teaching in more commonly called "Loultribute to Wallace, it was an- Gehrig's Disease," since renounced Friday that pallbear- tact failed to mollify the minority. About 15 percent of the bishops voted against the reso- Did you get a SHAWMUT CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK 7 If not better job dow for next year.

number of sure votes to start Missing at a reception held for with. (the royal party in the Indo- Thev. an In which contests the alleged 'nesian lounge of the Secretariat 'f?" hat wtent' J.P'10' we ballot tampering trends ap- Building were the representa- K.la to meet you peared, Rosen declined to say.tives of the African nations of Pnn d. Thank you "Th Wrf i tiirnin tw. Ghana.

Uganda, Tanzania. ivery much. Then they sang a The board is turning thisir, ci, 'sone from the Girl Scout sone- killed the great first baseman 'ers at his funeral Saturday will of the New York Yankees in be fellow-parishioners at St. 1941. (Stephen's Episcopal Church Most of the "no1' votes Wallace's remains will be Ridgefieid.

Ct. None of them from the hardcore con- servatives who have fought the to the district attorney. hnnW tit pH "in th T.nnpi liberalization in Spain, where, over returned to the soil of his nationally prominent. inlatinn.one, rvenya ana mgerid. religious minorities are still, to determine what violations' declaration for four years.

Most sn urove, ana a acouisn After the reception, she and of the Spanish prelates and subject to indirect suppression, are involved," he said ballad. MBTA Plans Downtown Tunnel I Around NEW ENGLAND I 5 Bakery Drivers9 Walkout Averted in 2 Cities Then the princess signed the scouts' guest book. She wrote "MarRaret" across the top of a blank page headed Nov. 19, 1965. Hers was the only entry on the page.

As she left the Scout building, she chatted with the Girl Scout chorus and asked them where they each came from and told them how much she A new station, able to accommodate at least six of the 70-foot cars to be used on the South Shore line over the Old Colony route to Bralntree, will be built near State st. The new tunnel, officials point out, would serve a populous ollice area now somewhat The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority is planning Downtown Boston's i.rst new subway in more than 50 years. The mile-long, $15-520 million tunnel will run from Post Office under the Central Artery and along Atlantic to a point beyond South Wember r.o.i.c. off the current transit routrv Boston and Hartford Teamster locals voted overwhelmingly late Thursday to accept a four-year contract proposal and avert a strike that would have idled 2700 bakery drivers. An around-the-clock session between union and management officials resulted in an increase of $13.50 i 1 i 'I tljatteliiriglfteii I enjoyed their singing.

The princess by then had vanished into the night air with the press wondering where she was going next. There was a private party, someone had said, at a Parle av. club where her uncle, tht Duke of Windsor, is accustomed to going. But the princess didn't show up there. There was a charity hall Friday night at the Waldorf-Astoria to raise money for the Churchill Scholarship Fund of the Engli.sh-Snciikinc Union.

mssn, The princess and the earl showed up there. 2 Flee Court Officer, Are Nabbed Two East Boston men, handcuffed together, escaped from a court officer as they were being led to a prison van outside the East Boston District Court Friday but were caught two hours later. James J. Scalfani, 24. of Webster had just been ordered held in $25,000 bail and Sabino F.

Di-Pietro, 22, of Bremen in $5000, both on narcotics charges. Brandeis Prof Wins British Honor WALTHAM Dr. Raymond A. Lyttleton, Jacob Ziskind visiting professor of astro a week, including fringe benefits, over four years. Locals in 1 1 other cities were expected to vote on the proposal Friday.

B.U. Students Back 7.5. in Viet Nam WASHINGTON (UPI)-Twenty Boston Univer-sity students presented the State Department Friday with 6000 student signatures supporting U.S. policy in Viet Nam. The students said the signatures were collected during a week and a half mainly from among the university's 8000 day students.

The school has 15,000 students in all. Ryan Raps Armory Closing SPRINGFIELD Mayor Charles V. Ryan called the proposed closing of the Springfield Armory a "major scandal" Friday in view of the increased need for weapons and equipment for the war in Vict Nam. He said private industry has refused to make the equipment that the armory can produce and that the Defense Department has refused to allow hiring of 444 workers requisitioned by the Department of the Army to All weapons orders. Billerica Man Held in Maine Death CALAIS, Me, James Ellinwood of Billerica, was bound over to the February Grand Jury Friday, charged with the fatal beating of Peter Francis, 58, of Groton, Sunday.

Francis, who died Monday in Eastport Hospital, was visiting relatives at the time of the incident. No charges were brought against four other hunters questioned in tht case. The menu was unlike that any typical tourist to New York is likely to taste. It in cluded turtle soup flavored with sherry; mousse of Boston sole Nantua with shrimp sauce, wine, filet mignon. pat de fois gras, potatoes, and for dessert, souffle citron glace with strawberries flown In es pecially from California, and Bollinger champagne.

mXJ Jlcdges -Mi Butler kMtD wotia twt i 1 In all, the din Charles II (1630-1685), in a pleasant mood white enjoying a great roast at a Christmas dinner, is said to have addressed his court: "Fond as I am of alt of you, yet I have a stilt greater favorite the loin of good becf. Therefore, good beef roast, 1 knight thee, Sir Loin." Just as choice beef today is know as sirloin, so is Hedges Butler Royal known as today's finest light scotch. Established in 1667, the House of Hedges it Butler is proud of its magnificent reputation, Try famous light Hedges Duller Royal Scotch. You can. enjoy or give it as a gift, with pride, ners consumed 30(10 pouncTs of beef, 121) pounds of grouse livers, 150 pints of strawber physics at Brandeis University and a native of Great Britain, will receive the Royal Medal of the Royal Society of London next week.

His studies have included the origin of the solar system, the formation of binary stars (two stars that often appear as one), the rotation of the planets and their satellites and the idea that the planet Pluto might be an escaped satellite of Neptunt. ries, 500 pounds of potatoes. 8(10 pounds of Boston tola and (L LIITLIION 120 pounds of urlle. It was the kind or meal a typical tourist would never act IMS tHt IUIM It tmtf a NtW lWtt IM, tMlIt lUllNk toil at the automat. 'A 1.