WEDNESDAY. JANUA
Produce
Union S
Steel P
WASHINGTON (4
Steelworkers Union
nation's big steel„
yesterday sealed their new
pact ensuring peace in the in
dustry at least for 2 1 / 2 years.
The signing of agreements cov
ering 11 major steel firms came
in an atmosphere of good will, a
far cry from the bitterness that
marked most of the eight-month
wage dispute.
Final touches were put on
the pact' after two top union
bodies—its Executive Board and
its 171-member Wage Policy
Committee—had unanimously
endorsed the settlement terms.
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell, who along with Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
helped fashion the settlment, was
present at the signing. He warm
ly congratulated both sides.
R. Conrad Cooper, chief indus
try negotiator, and David J. Mc-
Donald, union president, shook
hands and buried the hatchet, and
pledged to work for maximum and
most efficient steel production.
"f want to tell the world,"
McDonald said, "if you think
the American steel industry has
been great, you ain't seen noth
in' yet. Watch us do a job."
Cooper, executive vice presi
dent of U.S. Steel Corp., said:
"It's been a long struggle. It's
over. We look forward to maxi
mum cooperation to do the joii
we have ahead."
Several hundred union lead
ers cheered these comments and
one and all trooped into a mass
cocktail party hosted. by •the
union.
The agreement, most of whose
terms had leaked out beforehand,
calls for a 30-month contract to
July 1, 1962. It provides about 40
cents an hour in wage-benefit in
creases. The workers formerly av
eraged $3.11 hourly earnings.
Substahtial insurance, pension
and other benefits became effec
tive immediately. There is no im
mediate wage boost. But an in
crease ranging from 7 to 13 cents
an hour becomes due on Dec. 1,
1960 and a similar pay raise on
Oct. 1, 1961.
Living cost adjustments up to 6
cents an hour are provided fol
lowing the first pay raise. But the
living cost allowance can be re
duced if insurance costs rise above
union estimates.
FO'il GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
88% Discount
1 Cent Sale
Gets lots of extra prints of all
your holiday fun pictures . . .
extras cost you only a penny
each during our 1-cent sale.
That's more than an 88% dis
count. There Must be a catch
you say . . . well, the only
rules are: your film must be
black & white film, the special
does not apply to color films.
And, you must order the extra
prints when you first leave the
film for developing, loose neg
atives do not qualify. So ,order
lots of extra pictures of your
holiday parties for just a pen
ny apiece. Get extra prints to
send home with letters or just
send the pictures home with
out letters. Get the idea, we
want you to order extra pic
tures when you leave your
films for processing. This is
our slow season and the extra
work keeps the employes
awake. Bring your films to
either of our two stores or to
any of our dealers downtown,
for the 1-cent sale special.
ii. Tke Cabe Coati ft141,6_ t
106 & 32/ W. Beaver Ave.
Slat. College
AD 74805
Y 6. 1960
Political Battles Expected,
In Congressional Sessions!
WASHINGTON (/P) Congress toed the mark yesterday,
set to take off into an election-year session of politicking,
legislating and investigating.
s i
gn
ct
The second session of the 86th Congress will get under;
way officially at noon Wednesday with preliminary cere-1
monies in the Senate and House.
The business of the year will
start tomorrow when President
Eisenhower goes before a Joint
session and delivers his annual
State of the Union message. At
that time, Eisenhower will out
line what he would like the Dem
ocratic-controlled Congress to do
in the last year of his two terms.
Eisenhower will send up his
annual budget message on Jan.
18 and his economic report two
days after that.
Since there are no organizing
problems to be handled, the flow
of legislation to the Senate and
House likely will begin shortly
after these three messages are out
of the way.
Facing both houses early in the
year is a battle over civil rights
proposals a battle that could
split the Democratic party and
influence significantly the Demo
crats' chances of putting their
man in the White House.
Politicking, never absent on
Capitol Hill, will be ever sharp
er this year as the , legislators
') The
and the
roducers
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moee through the issues that
confront them perenially, and
probably some new ones.
The annual battle of the budget,
foreign aid, defense policy, aid to
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depressed regions—all these and
more lie ahead of Congress be
fore its hoped-for adjournment
ahead of the national nominating
conventions next July.
Repairs
Car Radios Television
Phonographs Radios
television
service
At
center
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232 S. Allen St.
Train Wreck Kills
15, Injures 124
MONZA, Italy (/1 3 ) A packed
commuter train thundered across
a temporary bridge in thick fog
yetserday, careened into a sharp
curve and hurtled off the rails.
It piled up in a jumble of wreck
age and torn bodies.
The Ministry of Transport said
15 persons were killed, and 124
injured. It previously had report
ed 25 dead.
Jammed with about 1000 pas
sengers ,the train had just cleared
the temporary bridge on the out
skirts of this auto-racing city 10
miles north of Milan.
The train, an electric locomo
tive and nine cars, was on its
regular morning rush-hour run
from Sondrio through Monza to
Milan.
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PAGE THREE
DiSalle Swings Abroad
Kennedy Bandwagon
WASHINGTON (R)Sen. John
F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) hailed as a
significant gain the announce
ment yesterday that Ohio's Gov.
Michael V. DiSalle supports his
campaign for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
"This is a significant and heart
ening step toward our goal,"
Kennedy said of DiSalle's an
nouncement that he will run as
a favorite son in Ohio's May 3
primary, seeking to sew up the
64-vote delegation for Kennedy.
A. C. E.
Association of
Childhood Educators
Meets
Wed., Jan. 6th
7 p.m.
Simmons Lounge
Program: Miss Neuber
"What is Special Education?"
Refreshments