The Times from Munster, Indiana • 16

TIMES Sunday, June UT6 16J2E Some Steel Cost Leaps per cent on double submerged weld pipe. The plates are also used in construction; rod and wire are primarily used in industrial areas, and the double submerged weld pipe goes into such things as petroleum pipelines. U.S. Steel, the nation's largest steel producer, had total revenues inl975 of $8.4 billion and profits of $559.6 million. The company said its increases would add 1.7 per cent to the average price of all its steel products.

Last year, the company's steel product revenues were $6'6 billion. Based on that figure, the hikes would Albert Ready To Step Down Weal Setting Sunny skies and warm temperatures helped bring out the people for South Holland's Wooden Shoe Festival on Saturday. Here, visitors examine local artists' works on display during the festival. Egypt Orders Syria Out PITTSBURGH (AP) Three major steel producers have announced identical 8 per cent increases on the price of basic structural steel, from $251 per ton to $271. Structural steel is used primarily in the construction industry, which has been slow to recover from the recession.

U.S. Steel, Armco and Jones Laughlin Steel corporations all announced the increases Friday, to take effect July 16. is also raising prices on one class of structural beams used primarily in mobile homes by $30 per ton in two steps, beginning on June 14. Further, U.S. Steel broadened the hike to include an 8 per cent increase on carbon and alloy plate, an average 7' 2 per cent on rods and wire, and 6 FENCE CLIMB JAILS MAN WASHINGTON AP A 25-year-old man climbed over the White House fence Saturday and landed in jail.

Gerald Gainous of Washington was arrested immediately after the incident by Executive Protective Service guards, a Secret Service spokesman said. Gainous was not armed and carried only a paper folder, the spokesman said. The contents of the folder and a motive were not disclosed. Thousands Routed by-Burst Dam (Continued From Page One) was destroyed, said Austin, a radio station operator. By 4 p.m.

MDT the muddy, debris-filled water had reached the Snake River. The $55 million dam, just completed last December, broke at around noon. The Bureau of Reclamation dam is between St. Anthony and Tetonia, about 40 miles northeast of Idaho Falls. The 17-mile-long reservoir was nearly filled to its capacity, bureau officials said.

Patients at a hospital in Rexburg were evcuated by helicopter to other facilities because the building was on low ground. Several Rexburg residents were taken to Ricks College on high ground. Lowland areas of Rexburg, population 8,000, were reported under five feet of water, and a fire was spotted from the air in the city's central business section. The flames appeared to be from an oil slick on the water. Telephone communication was out to most severly affected areas and roads were closed north of Idaho Falls and south of St.

Anthony. Dozens of cars could be seen in the flood with water above the headlights. Two radio stations in Rexburg were knocked off the air and the airport was flooded. Police said streets were full of logs and debris as the waters began to recede. Idaho Falls and other areas downstream on the Snake Rivers were also bracing for the rising waters.

In Burley, 160 miles downstream, police said they were told the river could rise six-to-eight inches. THIEVES GET VALUABLES CHICAGO (AP) Jewelry, clothing and other valuables worth an estimated $20,000 were stolen from the North Side apartment of the executive director of the Illinois Gasoline Dealers Association, police said. Robert Jacobs, a former Teamsters official, reported the burglary Friday. The burglars apparently had entered the apartment by kicking in the rear kitchen door, police said. for 80 Rain I5S23 Stationary Occluded deluded 90 1 ixxxxi i 1 ool If produce about $112 million in revenue.

the seventh-largest producer, inadvertantly became the first company to go public with the current price hikes Friday. It announced about noon that it was raising prices to follow the lead of "a competitor." The competitor turned out to be fifth-ranked Armco. The Ohio-based firm told customers in May to expect increases on July 16, a company spokesman said. However, those increases weren't officially announced until after announced its own price hikes. at the time another scandal comes up, this one involving Democrats, and reports that Rep.

Wayne Hays had a woman on his payroll who served only as his mistress. Last year, an aide to Albert said the speaker would run for his last term this year, stepping down at the age of 70 in 1978. But rumors have been circulating for some time that Albert would retire at the end of this term, and some House colleagues indicated that he was frustrated with his work as speaker. Albert, however, had called those comments a "damned lie." The speaker has been criticized as an ineffective leader by some congressmen, and he and Mansfield have been blamed by critics for recent congressional losses in several veto confrontations with President Ford. In January, some House freshmen talked about trying to oust Albert as speaker, but the idea was quickly squelched, squelched.

O'Neill issued a statement Saturday saying that Albert is "one of the greatest speakers of all time. He has hppn maliunprl hv those who. rnver Washington, but his record will stand as a great one." O'Neill declared he would announce hie panHirtapv An lWrmrfav in enpppori Albert. "I am happy to say that 165 have told me that they would support 0 me for speaker when Carl Albert retires." I it 1 i nave eApei wuue as aijediier in the Massachusetts House, where I believe I was partisan, fair and stable and I am not known to vacillate. I know have the ability to do a good job as speaker," he said.

President Ford told reporters, "Carl's a very dear friend of mine and I'm of course sorry he's going to leave public service because he's had 32 years of dedicated service to the country and he 11 be missed. Ex-Area Exec Dies HAMMOND Walter K. Paul, retired industrial relations manager of Northern Indiana Public Service died Friday in a Hayward, hospital. He lived in Stone Lake, Wis. He is survived by his wife, Cora; a daughter, Mrs.

David Cole, Baraboo, and two grandchildren. Service arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Paul, a graduate in electrical engineering at Purdue University, began his employment with NIPSCO at Michigan City and later was transferred to Hammond. He lived in Highland while in the-Calumet Region.

Mr. Paul was active in the old Pnmmiinttii fUntl IT.It.J vuiiiiiiuuiijr vucai, nuw uie uilllcu Way. Hewas a member of the Garfield Blue Masonic Lodge in Hammond, the Scottish Rite and Orak Shrine. Region In the Clear Scattered showers are "predicted today for the Gulf States, New England and the Midwest. Otherwise most of the nation will be sharing the sunshine and warm weather with the Calumet Region.

SATRUDAY'S TEMPERATURES' High, 80, Low, 60. MONDAY'S FORECAST: High, 85 Low, 60. SUNSETSUNDAY: SUNRISE MONDAY: 5:23 a Egypt has ordered Syria's diplomatic mission to leave the country within 48 hours and plans to close its mission in Damascus, a Foreign Ministry spokesman in Cairo announced Saturday. The move, tantamount to the breaking of relations, followed an attack on the Egyptian mission in Damascus by Syrians protesting the Sinai disengagement pact signed last year by Israel and Egypt. It also reflected Arab tension mounting after Syria sent troops and tanks into Lebanon Tuesday to try and enforce a cease-fire between the warring Moslems and Christians.

Arab students had occupied the Syrian Embassy in Cairo for about three hours on Thursday. They made speeches protesting the Syrian invasion and burned a picture of Syrian President Hafez Assad. A Syrian spokesman said the students left peacefully without damaging anything or hurting anyone. The Foreign Ministry spokesman in charged that Saturday's attack in Damascus was carried out by Syrian intelligence agents who wounded several mission staff members with knives, looted safes, wrecked equipment and then burned the building. The spokesman said the head of the Syrian mission in Cairo was summoned to the ministry and told that he and his staff had to be out of Egypt within 48 hours because Egypt could not guarantee their safety.

Foreign ministers from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait were reported to be in Damascus trying to mediate the Syrian-Egyptian rift, but their efforts appeared to be doomed by Egypt's latest move. Arab chieftains also were in Damascus to try and agree on some way to end Lebanon's civil war. Libyan Premier Abdulsalam Jalloud arrived in the Syrian capital Saturday accompanied by an Algerian representative. The two had conferred Friday in Libya with an Iraqi envoy and Palestinian guerrilla WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker Carl Albert, twice propelled to next-in-line for the presidency by Republican scandal, said Saturday he will retire from Congress at the end of the year. Albert's decision means that three of the five ranking congressional leaders are retiring this year.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, and Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott, are not seeking reelection. The 68-year-old Democrat said, "During my early years in the House, I decided I should not serve beyond my 70th year. For my part, that is long enough," Albert said. Albert, affectionately known as the "little giant" because of his 5-feet-4 inch height, replaced Rep. John Mc-Cormack of Massachusetts as speaker in 1971.

House Majority Leader Thomas P. O'Neill, is expected to succeed Albert as speaker. House Minority Leader John Rhodes, also is running for re-election. Albert, as speaker of the House, was second to the presidency when Spiro Agnew was forced to resign as vice president in 1973, and again when Richard M. Nixon stepped down as president during the Watergate crisis in 1974.

Albert is presiding over the House 3-WayRace In Prospect WASHINGTON (AP) Speaker Carl Albert's retirement will launch a three-man battle for the job of House Democratic Leader, with the Wayne L. Hays sex-payroll scandal and Congress' effectiveness among the issues. Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts is expected to suceed Albert as Speaker of the House, and so far he has no opposition. O'Neill said Saturday he has received unsolicited backing from 165 House members to become speaker.

The fight will be for O'Neill's Democratic leader job, and the candidates are Democratic Whip John J. McFall and House caucus chairman Phillip Burton, both of California, and Rep. Richard Boiling of Missouri. was once also considered a candidate for the job, although he had already announced plans to run for governor of Ohio before the scandal in which Elizabeth Ray says she was paid $14,000 as a clerk on Hays' committee primarily to be his mistress. One issue Immediately surfacing in the Democratic leadership campaign was the alleged misuse of House funds in the Hays affair and in other cases, including alleged misuse of House travel money.

Boiling, author of two books about the House and chairman of a committee on reorganization of House committees, said Congress' effectiveness and use of House funds will be among the issues he will campaign on. Sunday Figures show hiah i. temDeroturet Data Irom NATIONAL WtATHF.lt SERVICE. NOAA Oept of Kill chief Yasir Arafat. The official Iraq news agency said they adopted "joint decisions on moves to settle the growing crisis in Lebanon and measures to thwart the imperialist-Zionist conspiracy." Lebanon's leftist Moslems and their Palestinian allies oppose Syria's intervention but it was welcomed by most Lebanese Christian leaders.

In Nablus, the largest town in the Israeli-held West Bank of the Jordan River, Arab youths tossed rocks at Ted Heeds BOSTON (AP) When Alan Caldwell of Abilene, found out his 14-year-old son had bone cancer, he didn't know where to turn, except to another father who had seen his son through a similar experience. And Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whose son had a leg amputated in a bout with cancer two years ago, answered the plea for help." "I sent wires to everybody I could think of," said Caldwell, a retired Air Force major. "He was the first to answer me.

"He told me to have my doctor get in touch with the doctor who had treated his son to see what could be done. It gave me some hope," Caldwell said. "It may not pan out but at least it gave me some hope." Only 12 days ago doctors in Abilene told Alan Caldwell his son Gerald was suffering from a form of bone cancer called osteogenic sarcoma. They gave the youngster a 25 per cent chance of living, if the affected leg was amputated. "Last week it seemed like everything had stopped," said Caldwell.

"It seemed like the world had come to an end until Sen. Kennedy answered my wire." Dr. Norman Jaffe of the Sidney Farber Cancer Center in Brookline, a Boston suburb, agreed to take the case and funds borrowed from his father, Caldwell brought Gerald to Boston. told another interviewer, "I have no way of knowing how much wealth other individuals possess. Anyhow, discussion of one's wealth is rather vulgar." Some acquaintances said the size of his wealth gave Getty great satisfaction.

Pressed by one interviewer to admit he couldn't take it with him, Getty wryly answered: "Yes, it would be quite a load, wouldn't it?" ments, the finger was taken to the Lake County Sheriff's crime laboratory. Crime lab technicians said the ridges of the fingerprints were removed, stopping an identification attempts. Telephone calls showed no cases that involved the finger in municipalities in the Chicago area. Kapitan said the finger is being sent to the U.S. Treasury Department identification bureau for determination of age and sex.

Angered broadcast stations to bar them. Nofziger said the commercials are "libelous and untrue" and said: "We think it's the kind of dirty tricks that we thought had been thrown out of the White House. It smacks of dishonesty and desperation and unethical conduct." There was no immediate response from Ford. Israeli troops and set tires afire in the streets. Shopkeepers in the market quarter closed some stalls.

Security forces had expected a greater response to Palestinian guerrilla calls for an Arab uprising to mark the ninth anniversary of the 1967 Middle East War when Israel captured the West Bank. Israeli troops detained about 60 persons and held them "in protective custody," security sources said. Dad's Plea "The doctors here think they can try to use bone marrow transplants to replace the cancerous bone," he said. "I'd ask for a miracle, if I could get it." Tuesday Gerald' went to Childrens Hospital for tests. He was admitted to the hospital Thursday.

Caldwell said doctors are expected to have the results of their tests by Monday or Tuesday. Friends and neighbors are pitching in to help pay the travel and living expenses for Gerald and his father. Ambulance Driver 'Fearful' (Continued From Page One) YST has one ambulance to cover the grounds, but relies on back-up aid from East Chicago fire department ambulances. The Youngstown ambulance is available with a first aid-trained two-man crew 24 hours a day. However the lone ambulance was off the grounds for repairs for 30 hours the day two men suffered gas inhalation when a power house pipe ruptured.

This was three days after the hot metal explosion in the basic oxygen furnace. The ambulance is used in "extreme" cases. Another driver said the ambulance is an "antique" and built like a truck. "When you go over a track it jumps all over the place," he said. YST also has two hospital cars.

Not all the hospital car drivers are trained in first aid, they work alone and sometimes men are assigned who are not totally familiar with the maze of roads on plant grounds. The initial decision of whether an injured person requires an ambulance or simply a ride to a first aid station rests with his foreman or fellow worker who calls the hospital and describes the injuries to a nurse. Because the inner plant hospital car has only one man to drive, the driver may decide the victim requires the ambulance with the two-man crew. "This is another bad part because still more time is lost if an ambulance is really needed in the first place," the ambulance driver said. The second hospital car is used to transport patients from home to therapy treatments or to visit the company doctor.

Although the inner plant car is also used outside the plant, neither has an Indiana highway safety sticker, according to a plant source. Of the two first aid stations which are staffed by nurses, only one is open full time. The other is closed on weekends and during the night turn. "This is a non-producing department, even though we benefit everyone," the driver said. "There is no cooperation from the supervisors.

They're all trying to look good and save the department money, but they're cheating the workers." J. Paul Getty Dies (Continued From Page One) his mansion for his guests. He was publicity-shy, but delighted in glittering gatherings of the rich and famous. Getty professed not to know whether he was the world's wealthiest man or the size of his fortune, variously estimated at between $2 billion and $4 billion. "If you can count your money, you don't have a billion he said once.

As for the richest-man title, he Human Finger Found WHITING A single human finger was found at Whiting Beach on Friday. Detective Capt. Ambrose Kapitan said a 13-year-old boy was throwing rocks in Lake Michigan when he discovered the finger, severed near the end of the second joint. Police investigators said it appeared three attempts were made before the finger was cut off A search of the beach showed no other evidence. While some officers called surrounding police depart Ron Aide Hi Lo Albany 80 45 Charleston 79 48 Helena 70 48 Memphis 79 65 77 41 Albu'que 89 62 Charlotte 73 54 Honolulu 83 73 Miami 81 74 74 44 Amanllo 78 56 Chicago 80 60 Houston 91 72 Milwaukee 74 52 Rapid City 83 75 Anchorage 00 00 Cincinnati 78 52 Ind'apolis 80 58 87 56 Richmond 76 47 Asheville 70 54 Cleveland 78 50 Jacks'ville 69 65 New Orleans 85 66 St.

Louis 81 63 Atlanta 73 56 Denver 84 55 Juneau 56 44 New York 78 53 Salt Lake 86 53 Birmingham 77 62 Des Moines 84 63 Kansas City 82 61 Okla.City 81 60 San Diego 88 48 Bismarck 80 60 Detroit 82 53 Las Vegas 94 66 Omaha 87 61 San Fran 57 49 Boise 80 ,37 Duluth 81 48 Little Rock 75 61 Orlando 87 68 Seattle 70 48 Boston 75 54 Fairbanks 72 45 Los Angeles 73 57 Philad'phia 77 53 Spokane 69 35 Brownville 86 67 Fort Worth 87 64 Louisville 79 60 Phoenix 99 67 Tampa 86 58 Buffalo 77 51 Green Bay 80 51 Marquette 80 79 Pittsburgh 75 49 Washington 78 58 LOS ANGELES (AP) Ronald Reagan's California campaign director on Saturday demanded that President Ford withdraw a series of commercials which say Ronald Reagan could start a war if elected. Lyn Nofziger, California director of Citizens for Reagan, called the 'commercials "dirty tricks" and appealed to the Federal Communications Commission and all.