The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

FINAL Lafo Sports dnoivers Showers likely tonight and Monday. High today middle 50's. Small craft warnings for south to southeast winds decreasing tonight Chance of rain 80 percent today and 60 percent tonight. Full report on Page 17-B tmmrn 1 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1967 SU 1-2424 SUNDAY 30c VOL 1 967, NO. 49 1 LB Aide Rao OB SteeL Boo Wag if I J.

wvkiA In clV" 1 ft 3 Ackley Says Prices Already Are Too High WASHINGTON (AP) The Johnson Administration struck hard yesterday at a new increase in steel prices, added some barbs for recent auto wage hikes and got in another plug for a tax increase. Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, read grave inflationary impact into a Makarios Still Snags Truce On Cyprus By the Associated Press and United Press International NICOSIA (Cyprus) Greece announced last night it had reached agreement with Turkey to end the Cyprus crisis, but U.S. special envoy Cyrus Vance was still trying to persuade President Makarios of Cyprus to accept the settlement. Makarios, a Greek Orthodox archbishop, objected to Turkish demands that he has rejected for the past four years and would not accept the six-point peace plan. He appeared to have the support of the island's Greek Cypriot (km ii I Goldivater Wins in a Walk boost in sheet-steel prices and into labor contracts reached by Ford and Chrysler with the Auto Workers Union.

He called for a return to majority. youngsters applauded and the bridegroom's proud father and mother, former Senator and Mrs. Barry Gold-water, joined in. For the story and another picture, see Page 14, Sec. A.

resumed seven hours later. Rice fell heavier than rain yesterday when Michael Goldwater led his bride of several minutes, the former Constance Stockert of Kansas, down the stairs of St. John's Episcopal Church in Ross, Marin county. Neighborhood more responsible behavior on wages and prices by both labor and management." U.S. Steel announced Friday an increase of $5 a ton Following an afternoon its problems is not to raise its prices but to lower its costs through improved technology and productivity." TWO TARGETS Linking the steel-price hike and the recently fashioned break, talks continued last Greece's military regime announced agreement had been reached and its commu-nique said the same announcement was made in An Examiner Photo about 3.4 percent on two night.

A dispatch from Athens said the Greek government appeared deeply concerned that objections by Makarios grades of steel sheets widely used in consumer products from automobiles to small kara, the Turkish capital. TURKISH STEPS Cardinal Spcllman Is Dead Francis Cardinal Spell-man, senior prelate of the Roman Catholic hierarchy in the United States and archbishop of New York, died yesterday after suffering a massive stroke. Besides heading the church's richest diocese, Cardinal Spellman also was Catholic military vicar of U.S. armed forces. Story of his life appears on Page 20, Sec.

A Pension Funds The communique, issued home appliances. Other steel producers have not announced their plans but U.S. Steel normally is the by the Greek Foreign Minis might wreck the Greek-Turkish peace accord. The Makarios government Tornadoes Slash The South auto wage pattern which General Motors is expected to follow in the near future Ackley called them equally disturbing- "Government estimates of the magnitude of this settlement place its cost at about 54 percent a year and more than precent a year try, said both Greece and Turkey would gradually bellwether on prices. 'ALREADY HIGH' Ackley argued that not Alioto Wants Unions to Help Rebuild Slums and the Greek Cypriots were stunned by what they considered to be a total surrender by Greece's military regime to the Turkish war threat.

PACKAGE DEAL Informed Greek Cypriot withdraw troops they had illegally stationed on Cyprus. It said the relatively small contingents allowed on Cyprus by the 1959-60 Zurich accord would remain. The Greeks said Turkey would "take the necessary steps to reduce tension by restricting its war preparedness in Turkey." Vance, who returned to. Nicosia for more talks late Friday night, conferred with Makarios until shortly after midnight. Discussions were sources here termed the over-all effect of the plan as only is a steel-price increase unjustified at this time but the i 's "costs and prices are already too high not too low." He acknowledged that 1967 has been a bad year for steel profits but said 1968 promises to be much better.

An increase in prices is not the answer for the industry, he said, because: "The way for steel to solve if the cost-of-living allowance reached the maximum permitted under the contract. "The fact that the highly-profitable automobile industry can afford such increases is beside the point. Industry generally cannot afford them without higher prices." "Recent events clearly make it more Imperative Turn to Tage 14, Col. 6 amounting to a realization of the long standing Turkish aim to partition the island By SYDNEY KOSSEX Political Writer termined to stand firm. They added Makarios considered that the package proposals as they now stand would mean an end of the island republic's integrity as a nation and that rather than accept Turn to Page 24, Col.

1 between its Greek-speaking majority and its Turkish mi Alioto said yesterday soon help rebuild San Mayor-elect Joseph union pension funds may Francisco ghettos. nority. Sources said Makarios de- FRISCO CITY Ala.) -(UPI) Tornadoes lashed the deep south yesterday, wrecking a train and demolishing homes here, and killing two persons and injuring at least 12 other persons at Forest, Miss. An Alabama State Patrol dispatcher said Frisco City "is just about demolished. We're sending in every available car." Tornadoes slashed across rural Mississippi earlier, killing two persons, injuring 12 others, and demolishing homes.

Violent storms also were reported at Bentonia. Vicks-burg, Dossville, Barnes, Niles and Thomaston in Mississippi and Citronelle, Ala. niiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiw "It would be a good investment. If we get the unions to come in on this, it will bring in money from the business community, too, he said. Hunters Point would be the site of his first cooperative housing venture, designed to He Plans 2d Vegas Strip I help solve the City's need for low income dwellings, ob training and employment.

Alioto said he already has discussed the plan with representatives of the Teamsters, Carpenters and International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Unions. "This wasn't fish market talk. They are interested," Alioto said, with an expressive toss of his hand. COMMITTEE "We're already picking a committee in Hunters Point. This will be done by the people in the community.

They will participate in the planning, the construction. And it will be done without a jarring relocation of families from their homes." A few years ago, the ILWU put "seed money" into the $5 million St. Francis Square apartments in Western tends several miles from the city limits out into the desert, will be extended geographically. "It would lose its compactness if it were," he said. "We think a parallel strip will be built, a 'second along Paradise Road," Kerkorian said.

Paradise Road is the equivalent of a few city blocks away and parallel to the present neon-flaring "strip." Kerkorian. who parlayed a C-47 into a flying school that burgeoned into his worldwide air service, began taking stakes in the Las Vegas "game" when he bought the land on which Caesars Palace now stands. Then he snapped up 63 fantastically valuable acres adjoining the Las Vegas Convention Center and in front of the new Las Vegas International Country Club and Golf Course. Kerkorian denies that he is in any kind of property race with Hughes. Hughes' associates offer similar dis- Turn to Page 39, Col.

1 By FRANK PURCELL Special to The Examiner LAS VEGAS A publicity-shunning San Francisco Bay Area financial genius disclosed yesterday he is gambling $80 million that he can pioneer a "Second Strip" of plush hotels and casinos for this gambling mecca. Kirk Kerkorian, 50. native of Fresno, now majority stockholder in the big Trans International Airline headquartered in Oakland, thus stands second only to Howard Hughes, the brooding multimillionaire industrialist, in the no-limit game of buying and building that has brought Las Vegas into a period of unprecedented prosperity. Kerkorian, owner of the Flamingo Hotel and landlord for Caesars Palace, two multimillion dollar show-places on the existing "strip" disagrees with those who contend this southern Nevada City may already have moved to the brink of saturation. But he doesn't think the present "strip," which ex Editor's Report Old Man in A Hurry KIRK KERKORIAN Croesus in the desert Mortars and Rochets By WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JR.

Editor-in-Chief, The Hearst Newspapers PARIS Regular patrons at this window know exadly how I feci about Charles do Gaulle with him for a friend, who needs enemies? Any lingering doubt that de Gaulle has anything but hatred for Britain and the United States and is out to do us both in must surely have been San Francisco Sunday Examiner (Ojrontclc A vigorous lawyer-business executive, the "51 year old mayor-elect emphasized that he will take office on Jan. 8 "with the luxury of complete independence." Alioto denied rumors that he promised to retain Mayor Shelley's administrate staff in appreciation for the lat-ter's support. "I did not accept a contribution from anybody which carried with it any condition, or any promise of an appointment," Alioto said. SEEKS DIRECTOR Every appointee will be the EXAMINER 3d Attack on U.S. Camp CHRONICLE Sunday Punch Caen Page Delaplani Page Editorial Page Hoppe Page Moltet Page Question Man Page Reston Page dispelled by his performance before, during and after the financial crisis that produced devaluation of the pound sterling.

This view of the French President has been reinforced by seeing him through the eyes of people who have been intimately involved with him and whose lives or future may be in his hands. To round out the picture, Le Grand Charles put on this week what he calls a press conference a care News Section A News Sectior. Auctions Pace 16 Considine 3 Comment Past 3 Editorials Page 2 Lively Arts Page 4-5 Newton on TV Nolan Pag4 3 Shipping Page 17 Weather Paje 17 Wilson Page 1 Sports Section 8'isiness Paje 912 Obituaries Page 13 Sports Page 1-9 News Section SPECIAL SECTIONS California LIvIp Travel, Hobbies Comics, 2 parts Want Ads members of the Met Cong Regiment one of the toughest have lost more than 100 men in their attempt to overrun the camp, which is defended by a handful of U.S. Green Beret troops and a Vietnamese strike force. In the air war yesterday B-52 Stratofortresses dropped huge bomb loads on Communist positions near Dak To in the central highlands and inside the demilitarized zone.

Earlier, Viet Cong guerrillas staged an audacious at- SAIGON (UPI) Viet Cong guerrillas hit American forces with rockets and mortars last night in renewed heavy fighting around the U.S. Special Forces camp at Bu Dop. The guerrillas struck at dusk. Undaunted by two earlier defeats this week they launched attacks against the camp and against American infantry reinforcements defending an airstrip nearby. Bu Dop, 85 miles northeast of Saigon, is hard by the Cambodian border.

Eight Americans were injured. There were no reports of any American fatalities and no indication of how many Communists were lost in the clash. The Communists finally were driven back with heavy mortar and artillery barrages. Lumbering C47 "Dragonship" aircraft heavily armed with quick-firing "mini guns" poured thousands of bullets into the rubber plantations surrounding the camp. The Communists, believed This World A-t BioH Music r'e -s Review Rhythm Date Book Gleason Knickerbocker Miller Movies, Drama Puzzle Page Radio lot Page 45-47 Pjge 48-71 Page 34-43 f-2S Pag 44 Page 27 Page 3 Page 20 Page 9 Page 31 Pail 22 W.

R. Hearst Jr. best available and "by the same token, I'm not going to be prejudiced against anyone because he was with Jack Shelley." Alioto is expected to name a few top aides early this week. He still was making a nationwide search for a a year director of city de- Turn to Tage 22, Col. 1 fully stage-managed Grand Guignol in which only planted questions are answered.

For the past week The Hearst Task Force has Turn to Tage 2, Sec. Turn to Tage 10, Col. 2 Women Page 10-18 I.