Show a - 00111ellb C 4t4 ' ' - I - a - - - r's :1 t 1 :1-- ' ''' " ' -- '' Unions Turn Down Panel On Copper Stalemate Call c : i it ' - : - : I - - " ' - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' MIAMI ' ! - ::"' : --- ' :::: 17" ' 'ill ' ''' :" - ' Z4aC::$'W4$?'-'4':::''''''''' :'e'- -- ' ' ::: ::: -- I - ' ' - -' ' ' '''''''"1::"'--r:3 ' '': ' :" ' : 1' " t LA 0 t "'"'" : ' ' - - ' " - - ' - - ' ' KCC ' ": i':' t ' '' ::':0!i:::: $ ::4::!:::::::::::: - :T::1::::j : '' 1 '' :" ' :' - "''''' : ::" ' :: ' :: 6 ::e 's'':: :!::?::::::''':!': - k": ':''1-:- : 4"t:-z4' li :1:'4':"''''''''''' 44 '''''' :'"'4' 46 44 - - '''' '''4-i- ': :'::'''''7 01 4''' '''''''''':: ':zk' ' : 7 ?5:4-::-X:-s- ::: 4 '‘A40t'''':' - i- i'" " :t:: si':::'4::Sp '''''7Iisetps Oil''' 4): Snowplow high on snowslide in Little Cottonwood Canyon pushes snow onto highway where bulldozer - "::P117:' )'!:'4e:' ''' ' - ':' toil '' 44 ktsto 11t'" a By William F Smiley Tribune Education Editor !' "s ' '' ''' b ' 4?t::tV 4 1r '' 1:'-':" 4 shoves the heavy white 'stuff over the edge Into canyon Slide closed road Tuesday at 12:15 pm Area Rain Triggers Slides Flooding 1 Tribune Staff Writer t I 'I j i ' rain fell across most valleys of eSteady h Region Tuesday depositing moderate to heavy amounts of Mountain areas recorded precipitation up to a foot of new snow at high altitudes The new rain and snow caused minor flooding in the Salt Lake Valley snow slides in Little Cottonwood Canyon closing the road to Alta and some flooding erosion and rock and mud slides in Idaho i i Intermittently heavy valley rain ing the morning changed to mostly zle later and had largely stopped by Skies were clearing by evening not for But said weather foreca-ter- s long The forecast for Wednesday over the entire Intermountain Region calls for increasing cloudiness with more rain in the valleys and more snow in the mountains by late in the day Alta Brighton and Park City all reported heavy snow early Tuesday with amounts varying from five and six inch durdriz- n Dan Valentine's I 1 non TRIM: All my life I've hated to get haircuts For years I've to sit In reluctance believed my secretly '''' a barber's chair t'7-was due to sheer t! r (or shear) lazi-- '' ness Now I discover that I am a "barber-phobe- 1 i - ir ':i '''' ::' t: K " ' ' and I have plenty of company A couple of psy- chiatrists Medical at the I Dan School of This doesn't apply to me mind sitting in the are afraid of chairs period! In other words as a kid a fellow sits in a dentist's chair and the dentist hits a nerve From that minute on he's afraid of big chairs with men wearing white coats standing around Still another reason for "Barber a Phobia" is the "Samson" fear his man subconsciously fears locks shorn because it means his strength is being sapped Fear of confinement is another reason why some men dislike going to the bar her shop These men get a hemmed-ifeeling when the barber wraps the sheet around his neck They get frantic that if something happens like an earthquake or a tornado — they won't be able to get out of the chair fast enough to save their lives Fear of mutilation is another reason why men put off going to the barber n Valentine Alabama in Bir-mingham have made a scientific study of men who hate to sit in barber chairs It seems there are several causes of "barbershop phobia" One accon:ing to the survey is the fear of being stared at Some men allow their hair to grow extra long and shy away from barbers because they feel everyone is laughing at them as they sit in the barber's chair with a bib around their nedo 'mires bate to get my hair rut I don't chair I just I don't know the reason I happen to have a very good barber He's Frank Stringham one of the best in the business Frank doesn't talk too much a fast man lie's a pleasant fellow with the scissors he hasn't nicked my neck in 20 years but it still practically takes a court order to get me in the barber's chair I Budget Includes Area Projects WASHINGTON (AP) — New military mobtloalon proposed by Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara in his SI880000000 request to CongreA Tues day includes SPVell projects in Utah Idaho and Nevada: Idaho: Mountain They are fearful that the barber might get a midden urge to slice off an ear or two (Ann an If you !of your ears how ran you keep your hat from alipping down on your nose!) against society is another — this is why cause of "Barber-Phobia- " I suppose that hippies walk around with their hair to their necks — I still don't know why I hate to visit the barber — I think it has something to do with the price of haircuts these days Rebellion Home Air Force Base V1538000 Utah: Tom le Army Depot $22S3000 1787000 Hill Ditgway Proving Ground Air Forte Base $1222000 Defense Supply Agency Ogden Defense Depot A special Valentine today to a young fellow who owns a red sports car — and skis at Park City on weekends 34 44 0 - ' Valentine 71 is given at the request of Liz clear it A second slide came down just above it a short time later and was 10 feet deep and 50 feet across The third slide started on its own in the White Pine area and while it didn't reach the highway it left deep piles of snow on the mountainside it The Utah Highway Patrol said all traffic is halted until the slide is cleared but the bypass route (Hampton n traffic Road) was open to Early in the afternoon some 100 cars en route to Alta were forced to turn around and move out of the canyon A third of an Inch of rain was reported at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport and up to three quarters of an inch was reported at other Utah stations But that was mild compared with the nearly three inches of rain at Wallace Idaho and two and 38 hundredths inches at Moscow Idaho Idaho were Throughout highways hazardous due to mud and reek slides foggy areas and washed out roadways A small bridge over Latour Creek about 15 miles west of Kellogg washed out Tuesday morning temporarily isolating 16 families Access to the area was still avallfible over a Forest Service road however Diana ginia These 1114 SAM THE SAD CYNIC SAYS: If George Washington were alive to— do you think Bobby krillirdy would like him! day three-t- o addition to West High School oviding new spaces and replachig some programs housed in the old Union Building and gymnasium were presented to the Salt Lake City Board of Education Tuesday night Funds for the structure said Walter A Jensen superintendent of buildings and grounds would come from present and future accumulation in the building and bond unbudgeted surplus y Space Division Copper Strike Box Score Questions take Ztibunt zlit TV Today Local News Page C17 Sports Wednesday February 21 1968 Section 0 Page One Grand Jury Hearing Court Demands Anonymity For Witnesses Third District Court judges Tuesday took steps to insure anonymity of persons testifying at a Ft 1day morning hearing to determine if a grand jury should be called in Salt Lake County The hearing will start at 9 am In Room 408 of the Building where a bailiff will be on duty to schedule appearances of persons wishing to testify Presiding Judge D Frank Wilkins said It will continue until 10 am "or as long as necessary to hear persons whl City-Coun- The first floor would house library 2 3 Number of days on strike striking em- ployes 4 222 Impact of strike on Utah's economy to date $82806000 Wages lost to date by each $4351 Time required for each striking employe to make up lost wages assuming 5 cents per hour additional (to the company's original 25c offer) is nego4190 tiated Polley Fred W Bitner patron from the Rose Park area and a member of the State Legislature questioned the board on its policy of closed meetings arising from newspaper editorials protesting the manner in which decisions on the hiring of the superintendent and deputy superintendent were reached George A Christensen board president explained that the board considered the meetings executive sessions for the discussion of personnel which are allowed by statute No 'Even worse Secretaries Wirtz and Trowbridge urge that we 'discard' them" the union leaders said "Members of the unions Involved voted overwhelmingly to go on strike to 1 instructional media center audio-visuand television preparation and production center The second floor would have large group spaces for instruction and two laboratories to be moved out of the north wing and replace Union Building facilities The spaces would be fit for utilization with flexible scheduling Mr Jensen said For the present the third floor would be unfinished except for being roofed over C e Members Vote The structure would rise adjacent to the west wall of the extreme north wing of the old building Mr Jensen said and each story would provide approximately 17000 square feet The plan would permit later modernization of the West High cafeteria which would be included in the million-dolla- r total cost he said Except for an area which would house new kitchen facilities and eventually a service driveWay the lower floor would at first be a covered parking area e 5 Time required fo years r each strildng employe to make up lost wages assuming 10c per hour additional is negotiated 2095 years Salaries and wages material and sulseiteet new arid improvements treatment charges services ett- -i wren! state freight commissions and local taxes Based on $373000 per day "Based on Sclay work week with average wage of S3 la per hour pius average wage increase of ric per hour in (visual company offer fadlities have information" "No cameras will be allowed on the Salt Lake County (south) side of the Fourth Floor of Building during the hearing Nor can pictures be taken into the area from outside" thti judge said He emphasized that there would be no City-Coun- Identification of persons offering testtmony 14 "The bedrock of this is that we don't want people identified" Judge Wilkins declared The hearing Is pursuant to Section Utah Code Annotated 1953 es t amended which states: district "All or a majority of the judges will sit en banc and hear in secret all persons claiming intormation just" lying the calling of a grand jury" the judge explained He noted that all persons would placed under oath and questioned by the judges High Court Okays SL Takeover of Bus Line' By Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer TuesUtah Supreme Court ruled day that Salt Lake City may take over and operate the financially ailing Salt Lake City Lines bus system Justice R L Tuckett wrote the majority opinion with Justice A IL Ellett concurring and Chief Justice J Allan Crockett writing a concurring opinion Justice F lienri Henriod dissented and 3-- 2 SI - 4 Carol Vir- 11 6 and Pat four young ' mothers also ski eVI St at Park City On a tecent 0 I Friday the young mothers were returning home from a day on the slopes Suddenly they swerved into a ditch It was They were stuck snowbound cold Along came the young man in the red sports car Ile tried to get then out He couldn't He volunteered to drive bark to Park City and get a tow truck This he did and he even paid for the tow truck out el his own pocket '!slentine to you young man in a red sports car— $1!15t)00 Nevt-daNaval Auxiliary Air Station t Fallon $120000 Netlis Air Force Base Las Vegas $10341000 slide in Little Cottonwood Canyon about pm on Mt Superior It spewed some 35 feet deep and 250 feet across on the highway and crews were working to 12:45 TODAUS VALENTINE The ANOTHER REASON according to the scientific study that some men prolong visiM to the barber — Is became they were excellent with heavy powder and well packed The US Forest Service shot down a down-canyo- getting ' at Alta All said ski slopes above Nothing Serious' '4 10 of existing Inand injustice at the collective bargaining table" a spokesman said in explaining why they would not give up demands for company-widbargaining The four companies that have refused the company-wid- e bargaining demands of the unions are Kennecott Phelps Dodge Anaconda and American Smeltirg arid Refining The government panel whose recommendations are not binding proposed that the unions and companies baigain in three separate groups: mining smelting and refining of copper fabrication of copper into wire cable and brass and lead and zinc production was signed by Goys Calvin L Rampton of Utah David Cargo of New Mexico Jack Williams of Arizona Paul Laxalt of Nevada and Tim Babcock of Montana Rampton Cargo and Williams were In Farmington for a meeting of the Four ComCorners Economic Development conmission statement the although tained names of all five governors The panel was named by Secretary of Labor W Willard Wirtz and Secretary of Commerce Alexander Trowbridge to seek a solution to the strike by 60000 copper workers longest walkout in the industry's history The union leaders said the federal panel suggested the unions "shelve" demands for company-widbargaining simultaneous contract expiration dates and similar economic benefits for all operations in each of the four giant strikebound copper firms Site of Structure es at Brighton and Park City to about inches Plans for a four-stor- ' ri By Stan Bowman For West High 115 w- ' ': eNb ' i -- '6 T ! sinfi0'4 - ':: ' )6- 1'' :'''' "P17-- A-- 16- '': Annex Plans ' ":::' 04!1N4141!'IF4 47 etA414 l''' z i6"-4s:- s :$": T f ::: ::x:iotitr:a::::!: -'7 116J4'1'''''11100!'r" '''':1'''' igek!6'i' :::'X ' N:4'1"' 4 - Ak i 4'44' si'' k: : iti::! 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':::7:: - t41066toioik - '‘' 4" :alle" s'e404:r7-- '' ': : i ::: '::Z-'i- ' - ''''I4'f-:- '-:'''- ' - 7- - "" ' :1l: ?::ie:s ::: :i ! - "'-''-'- ' ' ::::::A:::)!::::::ii:'!::1::'t':::'::::' :!4::'1::::' I '- '' seven-membe- eliminate the hundreds equities negotiations" At Farmington N M the governors of five major copper producing states urged that negotiations resume immediately in accordance with the government panel's suggested formula The appeal Board Receives :::::''':11 : Issues Views ' 1 1 piece- We regret that the traditionally accepted principle that workers are entitled to equal pay for equal work was ignored K '''':''44 - N by bargaining : - - ' ' ' ' :' - s - - ' working conditions meal "It looks pretty grim" said Molony of prospects of settling the strike i - " 'i '"'::1 : ' - :' ' 444 : '' s::::1: - " s'' 4'$- - :' - - s ' - ' k - ''' ' :f !t'::': ' !i ' : :::i''1::Aq::4'iz4i: H ' : - :':': :' - ' — Union lead- seven-month-ol- d " -: FLA ers tttrned down Tuesday a government proposal aimed at getting bargaining talks going in the strike crippling most of the nation's copper industry Representatives of 26 striking unions said the federal suggestion that they drop their demands for company-wil- e bargaining is "unacceptable" A strike coordinating committee headed by United Steelworkers Vice President Joseph P Molony said the unions can't wipe out "inequities" in wages and I ' 'J 4?'1:1:f ' g''''':::::-:::::::lii:'''i:W:: BEACH in the report" of a special three-magovernment panel the union leaders said The rejection was announced by the r National Nonferrous Strike Coordinating Committee after a afternoon meeting with George Meony AFL-CIpresident Molony said Meany expressed no reservations about the decision the committee made earlier Tuesday Affiliates of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations haie donated more than $840000 to a fund to aid the strikers Informed sources said the AFL-CIexecutive council which is meeting in lianii Beach would now be a4ed to spur affiliates to replenish the exhausted strike fund In Salt Lake City Kennecott Copper Corp promptly issued a statement saying It is unfortunate that the unions rejected the panel's report and suggestions without first meeting with the cornpany to determine whether the report offered the possibility of resumption of n Associated Press Writer - :4'-- Gilbride By Neil : - -- - 1 - - 4: 4 t ob Justice E R Ca 'lister Jr concurred in the dissent The suit had been brought as an original action by Max E Rich Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce executive vice president Study Company Plan lie filed the action however as a private taxpayer accenting that it was a friendly action seeking to resolve legal questions arising when Salt Lake City Lines asked that the city take over its operation "Now that the air is cleared" Mr Rich said Tuesday "we'll get to work immediately to study the company's proposal" lie was referring to the special Transportation Study Committee appointed by Mayor J Bracken Lre Mayor Lee said he "was not a bit surprised" by the decision "I felt the court would rule in favor of the city" -We'll now sit down with the bus corn Judges Mustering Support for Fifth Jurist By DOyle E Smith Tribune Staff Writer Salt Lake City's four judges Tuesday began to muster evidence to support an appeal to the City Commission next week for an additional Judge to conduct a Seeond City Traffic Court Reiterating their Monday pleas for appointment of a Judge pro tern until legislation provides a fifth city judge Judge Maurice Dlones and Presiding Judge J Patton Nee ley gained support of Robert IL Hatfield Traffic Violations Bureau chief and Floyd Gowan city prosecutor "People are not getting a fair shuffle now" because of long delays in obtaining trial by Jury on traffic violation charges Mc Hatfield said Extreme Urgency Its a ' natter said Mr Gnwans of extreme urgency" Judge Neeley said the extra judge is "absolutely without doubt necessary" And Judge Jones noted that "justice delayed Is justice denied both to the defendant and the city" Additon of another judge also would require a court clerk a bailiff and a prosecutor (to augment the present staff of three) Mr Hatfield estimated the total cost could reach $:10000 a year Judge Jones notNi that revenue collected by the City Court during the first six months of the current fiscal year totaled $43406 more than was taken In during the same period of the previous fiscal year Jostler Bolds Priority But "cost should not he the question" he said "What about justice? Judge Nee ley now handling Traffie Court said two jadges niust be maintained for civil cases These are now handled by Judges Horace C Beek and Melvin H Morris Court records show 3395 civil cases 3S of which needei juries were handled by the two judges in 1967 They also s Ca St'S processikt 751 small-claim- Judge Jones handled 1112 state criminal cases (preliminary hearings) and another 1900 city criminal cases (arraignments and trials) during 1907 Mr Hatfield reports 159 traffic jury trials are pending Ile said at least 32 weeks would be needed to clear these east's uhile others are stacking up 150 Trials rending Records show about 125 to 150 regular nonjury traffic trials pending Traffic jury trials are now held on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Regular traffic trials without a jury are conducted on Monday and Friday Both Judge Jones and Judge Nee ley say space for another Traffic Court could he provided when the present city and district cowls are moved to the new courts building The move is scheduled for eatly March r A city judge is elected for a term at a Salary of $10S00 a year Each judge serves 19 months on each bench on a rotation basis The next scheduled election is November 19i9 six-yea- pany as rapidly as possible and figure out how we're going to handle it" the mayor said The city would be obligated to pay the line's drivers a salary increase dating back to Nov 1 1967 Thus the longer an agreement takes to complete the more money the city will owe the drivers hi explained Sees Om'-Ye- Agreement on how the city would acquisition rest with the Transportation Study Committee he said and foresaw the possibility the city would r enter into a agreement to open ate the lines during which time a permanent plan would he drawn Mayor Lee added the city's voters likely will he included in the final deck sion probably in the 190 municipal elec lion The suit contended Salt Lake City is without legal authority under the State Constitution or state statutes to purchase or operate n existing transportaone using motor buses tion system rather than rail cars—and had asked the city be prohibited from negotiating for its takeover tItah law holds that cities may "conDecisions handle the one-yea- 4 maintain and operate waterworks works electric light works telephore gas or purchase lines or street railways or lease such works from any psi'3on or struct corpora ti are of the opinion that the Legislature by granting to the cities the power of operating “nd acquiring street rail ways did in fact intend to empower the cities to furnish public transportation ot passengers over the Cu)' streets by ela or otherwise" Judge Tuckett wrote "NA'e o P 4!4!' 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