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Show 7 Effect of Foreign Steel Imports On Utah Industry Cited by Official Tbe effect xf foreign steel im ports on the Utah steel Industry, mainly from Japan, 'today amounts to a net loss of at least 800 Jobs in this stat - a pay roll of more t'.uui $5 million - at the "sr y, time that so many are looking for every avenue to luract new industry here." , This was emphasized here re cently by George A. Jedenoff, general superintendent of Gen eva Works, before more than 300 teachers and administrators at tending the annual meeting of the Provo City School District. t A pay- oil of this size, accord- ing to t;.e average per cent of per sonal income spent for education -in Utah, would build a new, 12-room 12-room elementary school every year, Jedenoffsald. In tracing the rapid increase of Japanese steel imports in recent re-cent yers, the Geneva head said that Japan this year is expected to take, over third place among world steel producers, trailing only th United States and Rus sia. He id tonnages of Japanese steel . oducts into American portf mainly in tbe West, have Jumped ' 1 times since 1961, equalling ..i the first six months of 1965 the nation's total steel impor s from all nations in 1958. Competitive forces like these allow litt le room for parlor soldiers, sold-iers, or citizens unaware that they share the battlefield," he told educators. ' Jedenoff said that the Utah steel industry in recent years has made a dramatic and, thus far, successful response to the 'heavy" competitive challenges" it faces today. 'But the road ahead is yet a long one - and it is not just a path that we alone must follow," .he said. , 'It Is time for everyone who has 1 stake in this greaj state of ours to realize that the waves of competition cannot swamp one, without drowning the other." Calling for a return to the state's pioneer traditions for 'thrift, respect for hard work, and devotion to individual achievement," Jedenoff outlined two ways to realize the expand ing economic base necessary for Utah to start exporting products- "instead of people." The first, he said, is for 'you, and me, and every citizen, to see to it that products stamped 'Made in Utah are fully competitive in price, quality and service rendered, ren-dered, with those made else where, wherever the markets are located." "We must also understand that the distance between us and the nearest major markets does not give fls an equal footing for starting start-ing this, race, but placesurat a point well behind the line," he stressed. The second way to help create a more dynamic economy, he said, is for all citizens to take a more active role in the ef forts "now going forward on sev eral fronts to attract new business busi-ness and Industry." The leading U. S. Steel official branded as "a currently popular road to ruin" what he said was an 'alarming growin oi tne philosophy that an acceptable short-cut to success is for self-interest self-interest groups to force rewards for members at the expense of everyone else, relieving them of the onerous and old-fashioned responsibility of earning success by individual merit." Today, as never before, we must understand that all share the same economic goals and fun individual responsibility for attaining them, he said. The Road Report . . . BY ARB A BETTER ROADS WEAR AND TEAR ON YOUR CAR When you drive on freeways as compared to ordinary roads you save more than a half -cent a mile in operating costs. . - g it? -, ' AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION f AnnitTFrnrc where they reside. They have iStHLSS been visiting in Alpine with Mrs. you knuw Maynard's mother, Alice Brown r.u.,1. . a 311(1 otner relatives and friends Mrs. PhiUip Maynard and son ta tte area..Thev were hwe Gregory and Miss Leslie Wash- to end the wedding of T. Ran- burn left early Tuesday Sep- m Bateman and Barbara Earle tember 7, for San Deigo, Calif., Ashpole. Dennis A, Guse Graduates From Officer School Army Specialist Five,. Dennis A. Guse, 21, son of Mrs. Betty Smith of Lehi, and former resident resi-dent of American Fork, has graduated grad-uated from the Seventh Army Noncommissioned Officer Acad' emy in Bad Tola, Germany. Guse, who is serving with the 261 st Replacement Company near Frankfurt, Germany, entered the Army in April of 1962, received aslc training at Fort Ord, Calif., and was stationed at Fort Benjamin Ben-jamin Harrison, Ind. He attended the American Fork High School, before entering the service. Two of the Year's Biggest Hits Together Oit Tht Same Giant Action Program! The unspoken word never does harm. Beware, so long as you live, of Judging, men by their outward appearance. i hiiiu. . 'ij i ii m V MM Open 0:30 Start 7 p m. Adults $1.25 Kid Under 12 Free Feature Time Train at 7.07 - 11.20 Cat Ballou at 9.30 11 m V 1 1 WtBUnrt MKT for complete family "LOOK & LISTEN" enjoyment... 0W Wu4 1 III if Th WAYLAND tllmW 2-CYCLE WASHER & 2-CYCLE DRYER Th WAYLAND Mark XI Scrtoi HQ 759 21' tub (ovarall diameter) 265 iq. in. picture RCA VICTOR New Mstd KMMf - $69995 Color TV Stereo Phono .FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio J The 2-cycie wither: no- HAL eyelt for regular arid heavy garment; cbntls cycle (or delicate. Automatically Auto-matically blende in detergent deter-gent and filter out lint. Tae 2-ejrcle dryer: ha special cool-dotm for waah 'n wear to help restore their natural reeietance to wrinkling. Built-in lint acreen. Uk IMA 220-0; LMI 250-0 wravs Pro Hardware 50 East Main Lehi Educational Workshop Slated Sept. 23 'Emotional Aspects of Bring ing Up Children" is the title of an educational workshop to be held on four consecutive Thursday Thurs-day evenings beginning Sept 23. The 8:00 to 9:30 sessions will be at the Dixon Junior High School, Provo. , Leaders for the workshop are Dr. William Brown, Dr. Malcolm Liebroder, and Robert Llppold. They are all therapists at the private pri-vate Utah Psychological Center in Salt Lake City. General lectures lec-tures followed by small discussion discus-sion groups will deal with such topics as discipline, family values, mature parenthood, the underachieving child, and the rebelling re-belling adolescent. Sponsor of these programs is the Utah County Mental Health Association which will accept registrations by mail to P. 0. Box 78, Provo, or by telephone to 373-4400, ext. 357. Registration Registra-tion fees are $3.00 per person or $5.00 per couple. 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