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Show Visits Plont in Tokyo Sobering Analysis of Japanese Steel Given by Geneva Employee THERON By H. LUKE Hot?.... Read This huge contrac: where Geneva had been underbid). One Answer Asked what he felt the solution to the problem might be, Me Smuin confessed he certainly had no precise answers but gave one: "We've got to get the message across. We've got to try a little harder. We've got to do it right the first time." He also noted this was noththat it had been and ing new still is the basis of Geneva's "The day that everything made in Japap is cheap and shoddy is gone forever and certainly as far as the steel industry is concerned. " These words summed up the Impressions of a Geneva Works blast furnace maintenance foreman who visited a Japanese steel mill in August. He is Boyd Smuin of Lehi, a veteran of Geneva, and his visit was in connection with the Lions International Conven-ti- o in Tokyo, where he was a delegate from the Lehi Lions Club. to U.S. mills, Mr. Smuin served. But it is producing a No one as yet seems to have the answer. But part of it is evidently the basis of what Geneva workers are already doing as part of a successful "Errors Zero" program, now over three years old: Try a little harder, and get it right the first time. Bailey said the most impor tant aspect of the case will be to get an honest series of answers from all agencies involved, including the Army and tie Central probably Lee Bai- office across from Boston's BOSTON (UPI)-- F. ley, who will defend a Green government center. "Who Beret officer charged in the knows how many death warout? alleged execution of a double rants were handed here is 'was "The said question in today Vietnam, agent the U.S. Army will be asked anybody killed?' That may be first to prove someone indeed the first issue the Army has to confront. It certainly will be," was killed. said Bailey, who will defend a as his start Bailey, who got of Robert Marasco Capt. the in lawyer while a counsel N.J. Intelligence Agency (CIA). they discuss honestly, which is a problem the CIA, one of the things it doss is lie, it's part of its business to lie if they disclose honestly the kinds of orders they give about having people disposed of, as they put it, I think the public will be a little chilled. The question is 'where does the power end?' "Supposing the CIA felt they to get rid of the ought m the national President, interest, might they not just go ahead and do it? Who controls the CIA? This is all very murky," Bailey said, "and as long as we are in a wartime nation which we are I sup pose we will viave CIAs to "If Bloomfield, Extensive dragging operations in Nha Trang harbor and off the coast of South Vietnam earlier this year failed to uncover any sign of the body of a Vietnamese identified as Thai Khac Chuyen, who reportedly was executed June 20 when because these matters aren't U.S. authorities learned he was lie said in an spying for both sides in the publicized," interview In his penthouse law Vietnam War. White House Pool May Become Room for Press worry about. Bailey said the cloak and back in the water and gazing aspects of the case gave dagger up at the passing clouds. it a different element" from In early 1969, other situations. "If you're before taking office, Nixon's going to run a secret operation, doctor pronounced him fit and you're disabled to prosecute suggested that he take advan people unless you want to let it tage of the White House pool all hang out, so to speak, and for exercise. this is what confronts the CIA The President apparently has now. not followed that advice, but he "If they deny the evidence to has done a considerable amount the defendants," Bailey said, of swimming during trips to "then they have to dismiss the Florida and California. case. 1969 United Press International West Germany was voting this weekend in an election could make Socialists the dominant party for the first time in the history. The coalition in which the been minor Socialists had nf Phanrpllrtr Vurt nar. rwr ueorg Mesinger s christian Democrats showed signs of breaking up. The new Parliament is expected to be so closely divided that the support of the relatively weak Free Democrats could put Brandt's party in power. The rightist National Democrat Party also might win which s Willy-Brandt'- half-nation- 's the national The Christian Democrats Around the World: have been the strongest party JERUSALEM Israeli Jefs in West Germany ever since its new on (launched first election in 1949, but they positions during the (Egyptian won absolute aiajorities in week, and there were Parliament only in 1953 and rumors that some mounting form of 1957 and only narrowly then. a for (indirect negotiations have They Middle East set'lement might customarily as dominant members soon begin-perh- aps governed at tbe of a coalition. United Nations. j SAIGON'-T- 'Just One More' So Governor Did, And climates in of representation in Nm & - .rr t... Have Yur Hairpiece! O O O CLEANED SET STYLED falls WIGLETS Charle Venee' 230 N. UNIVERSITY 374-573- 2 Republican VETERAN James & A. McDivitt, shown in garb and, as spaceman commander of the Gemini 4 and Apollo 9 missions, is the new manager of the Apollo Spacecraft Program at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. He succeeds civilian 1960. By comparison, Greenland is warm. The coldest day thus far reported from Greenland was the when 1954, Jan. 9, to fell Northice at temperature 87 degrees below zero. Climates of the world also Nowhere but at Randall's because... extremes. George Low, who is on spe- reports precipitation cial assignment to help plan The wettest place on earth appears to be Mt. Waialeale, future space programs. Kauau, Hawaii, where annual rainfall averages 460 inches. The driest place is Arica in Chile's western desert. During! most of the vear no rain at all falls at Arica. But climates of credits it with an! the World t . ,. f il IJUn annual iau oi inree nwiuicuuo of an inch. Savs Essa: "Next time the summer gets down (it never gets over you SPACE CENTER, Houston! 134 deerees in iNortn America j (UPI)-Ja- mes A. McDivitt, think of something cool, like the commander of the Gemini 4 minus 127 degrees recorded, at and Apollo 9 missions, was Vostok, Antarctica. of the "Or rtn . it rains (nowncre appointed manager u j wc Apollo spacecraft program at in Norm America aues exceed the Manned Spacecraft Center average annual rainfall 262.1 inches think of Arica, this week. it pours an where succeeds McDivitt, 40, George Chile, huticreasu oi of three M. Low, 43, who temporarily average will be on to an inch of rain per year McDivitt QM,ft New JPOCc Center Head 1 m L ...created them Exclusively - special assignment Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, director of to plan future MSC, programs and work on organi zational matters. McDivitt, who took himself off flight status after the Apollo mission 9 in March, lunar was manager for operations in the Apollo office landing 'Golden Spike Highway' Offered for Johansen's brilliant styling and beauty with added touches of elegance . , . created for ladies who demand sheer flattery in exclusive shoes with high, high heels to make lovely legs and ankles even lovlier. Here are but three from our Fall collection. See them! 15 WASHINGTON (UPI- )- Sen. Frank E. Moss, D - Utah, has asked Secretary of TransportaLOTS OF INK tion John Volpe for permission It takes between 600,000 and to name Interstate Highway 15 700,000 pounds of ink every the Golden Spike Highway. weekday to print all the newsThe Navaja Indians learned papers in the United States, according to the Encyclopae- silversmithing from Mexicans dia Britannica. h in the century. mid-19t- "" :1 fv swttb I1 jr nm Ifef wwsss F rr -- , 5 to 15 A. 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He once remarked that he got a great deal of simply lying on his STYLING (UPH-"J- ust shortly Weight Watchers is the world's most respected weight control organization. Weight Watchers is a to'al service for people who want to lose weight end keep it off for good. Weight Watchers is a program that works. And because we care we even offer a Free Lifetime Membership Plan if you maintain goal weight within two pounds. fashion (S.L.C.) with you in mind 154 WEST Also CENTER-PRO- VO SALT LAKE CITY Ad for frpe brochure " Witftit witcKea int. 19M trtwnatkMit. m wfM micfctu untummt, m iifituiM traMfh he, Ciwt RccX V. Vietna- son-in-la- ments. EARLY PIPE SMOKERS in Pipe smoking originated North America at least 1,000 years before any European set loot on the continent. The Aztecs and Mayas of Mexico smoked pipes during religious ceremonies, as did the mound Indians of 'the Mississippi Then.. Va. RICHMOND, one more," North he mese radio announced that vice President Ton Due Thang had been chosen to replace the late President Ho Chi Minh. Thsog is regarded as a figurehead. Nguyen Luong Bang, a former ambassador to Russia, became d high-quali- ty er cost. extremes in Review the photographers at the Virginia liberals won a victory in caucus it but election, appeared State Fair two days ago. Gov. voting made necessary by the world include: that any block of Mills E. Godwin Jr. obliged by death of Sen. Everett Dirksen, Tirat Tsvi, Israel. 129 unlikely seats the Nation- kissing the little brown-eyeparliamentary l. Liberal Sen. Hugh Scott, Cloncurrv, Queendegrees. al Democrats might win would was chosen to succeed girl twice for the cameramen. sland, Australia, 128; Seville, be large enough to affect If the girl was surprised, Dirksen as Senate minority and 122; Rivadavia, formation of the new Spain, govern- Godwin was even more sur- leader with 24 votes to 19 for 120. Argentina. ment. prised Thursday when her conservative Sen. Howard H. . On 20, 1956, at Esperan-za- , Currency speculators voted parents phoned his office to tell Baker Dirksen's Palmt-- Peninsula, Antarcti- with their pocketbooks durinz him their daughter now has a the temperature rose to a the week, buying West German: ca, bad case of chir-keNEW YORK The New York Jpox. marks in anticipation of an sweltering 58 degrees. Mets, who had never before That's Antarctica for you early rise in value. The INTRODUCED TREES stood higher than ninth place, hot (or warmish) one place,; Socialists and the Free Demo-jcrat- s Historians claim it was in won the championship of the t paralyzingly cold another. both favor upward Wooster, Ohio, that a young national League East. If they me lowest lemperaiuie evei revision in the value of the German immigrant, August can defeat the National League , .rannrrfnA Kv man a'QQ mimic 157 currency, which has been Imgard, first introduced the Western winner, they will face deerees at the Soviet Vostok .resisted the by Kiesinger custom of Christmas trees to the American League oennant ASTRONAUT Antarctic Station on Aug. 24, regime. winner in the World Series. America in 1847. reported product at a much low Lawyer to Ask: 'Where's the Body?' WASHINGTON (UPI) Nixon is thinking seriously of closing the White House swimming pool and converting It into an expanded press room. Nixon Is a dvotee of salt water swimming and apparentin the ly has spent little time pool where Presidents Lyndon F. and John B. Johnson Kennedy regularly swam. Nixon toured the existing press quarters Tuesday and told newsmen he thought it was have Workmen inadequate. been surveying the pool space this week and taking measure- Otlid-- temperature oty In Green Beret Case -Pr- esident degrees. : perhaps and Germany. who has had them for a long The mill he visited had a condeclared Mr. Smuin. tinuous casting process which; time," "The sooner we wake up to gives it a distinct cost advan- the situation in Japan today," tage over mills not having it; Mr. Smuin, "the betdeclared does (Geneva not), its modern ter off we'll be." blast furnaces each put out; tome 3800 tons a day (Geneva's Japanese steel hits Geneva nrnduce about 21(Mn and its harder than virtually any other workers get only a fraction of American mill, in the opinion of the pay a U.S. steelman gets. industry experts. It is gobbling 'Hungry' Workers up large slices of the West "The Japanese worker is 'hun Coast marke. which used to be gry . I don t mean in the sense Geneva's (Provo Chamber of of food but he's like an eager Commerce visitors saw precise young prizefighter on his wayi examples of this during their mills up. He has only begun to get recent visit to Seattle the things which we take for1 unloading Japanese steel on a -WASHINGTON d'PI) Death Va'lev. Calif., gets prtu hot, but it is not as sizzling as Azizia L'ba. Authur'ij, for this abortion is the Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA publication, "Climates of the World." On the 10, 1913, July temperature cot up to 134 degrees m Death Valley. But on Sept. 13. 1922. Azizia 136 zoomed to a new record . jrfin famous "Errors Zero'' program. He pointed out that government import restrictions might be the answer, but that a rigid tariff against foreign steel might upset the benefits which the rest of American industry gets from the large quantities of other American-mad- e goods which Japan buys. Iron From Australia The Japanese steel industry, he said, gets most of its iron from Australia. The ore is high ' grade and the water transportation from there cheap. The huge freighters it uses to ship finished steel from Japen to the West Coasi are also cheap er per ton th?.n getting it to the West Coast by rail from Gen eva. The Japanese steel industry is evidently woefully short on a safety program in comparison Very Impressed Mr. Smuin was, to say the least, impressed with the Japanese steel industry. He only SOME SERIOUS THOUGHTS visited one piant, the Nippon about the Japanese steel inKokan mill of the Mizue Works held by Boyd are dustry at Tokyo, but he believes it to Smuin. Lehi, blast furnace fairly typical of Japan's new maintenance foreman at Gensteel industry built from eva, who visited a Japanese scratch after it was virtually, steel mill last summer. bombed into destruction in! World War II, utilizing the new-- 1 television sets, est and most modern machin- granted, cars . . and he'srefrigwillerators, ery, and using the best techni-- j ing to work harder and longer cal brains of the U.S., Russian1 for them than someone Marine Corps in the 1950's, declined comment on whether the controversial case involving the murder of a reputed double agent was "typical" of clandes-- t i n e intelligence operations throughout Southeast Asia. it's hard to say "Well, Sunday Herald 7A RAJ?L West German Vote in Spotlight - attarhs iWeek Think It's PROVO and LAY f ON A LOGAN |