Copper Bargaining Resumes Around-Cloc-k Bv DEXTER C ELLIS as cd cult " Deseret Nows Staff Untei "relatively dilli in Washington, covering most of the company's nationwide operations, five local unions in the Division have Utah Copper come to terms. leap forward toward the almost strike also was made in Washington D C where tentative agreements were reached between the 28 striking unions and the last 'wo of the Big Four producers. The Anaconda Co and Amen can Smelting & Refining Co announced Sunday that the agreements cover some 15,000 workers. But they said local issues still must he ironed out at the 28 mines and fa. dot ies in four states. Also, the majority of the some 270 local demands outstanding at that time have been cleared away, but those remaining were The latest bargaining successes in Washington left some 10,000 Anaconda and Kenneeott workers not vet covered bv ten A Virtual around-the-do- k i sessions resumes earlv today between the Kenneeott Copper Corp and seeral local unions in an etfort to reso'e k i local demands which are bolding up a icsunip-tioof production hard-to-cra- During the 10 days s.rce tentative agreement was reached Mew end big ot , (. . i i Mi Ra i ii o ul Only one ol the Big Four, has rePhelps Dodge Corp Its 8. UK) sumed production workers are now baik on the pav job with a 54 cent increase and liberalized fringe 'Hikesin henefit'. Thev .,ie Operating e p i e s Lo, al '1 As bargaining resumed in Salt Lake Citv today meetings were srheduled with four Steelworker locals and one local each of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. International Association of Machinists, txlerve Positive indictments were giving way to cautious admissions of uncertainty today in the probe of the mysterious death of 6,400 sheep in Tooele Countys Skull Vrlley. Although a state investigating team came up with a clear-cu- t case during the weekend against Army nerve gas tests at Dugway Proving Grounds, the issue has since clouded considerably. Two Army positions on the issue appeared to be slightly at variance. Dugway officials said there is strong evidence to indicate the sheep did not suffer from nerve agent poisoning, but in Washington this morning, Brig. Gen. William W. Stone, Army Materiel Command Research Laboratory, said: Nerve gas tests are the prime suspect. Gen. Stone, however, said evidence is still inconclusive and that a major investigation is still under way. He was to fly to Dugway today to direct the probe there. Army and Public Health Service investigators met Monday with members of the Utah Congressional delegation in Washington. After the briefing, Utah Congressmen hedged on declaring with certainty that the Dugway tests were responsible, but indicated they felt the tests were the most likely culprit. Nerve gas seems to be the most likely cause of the deaths, said Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Coiidm tor s l.oi a, Is i a workers i m more small Four unions settled with the lompanv daring the weekend, making five in ad which have ironed out local issues Engineers eating e ep esenlaig I i the lelmeiv urn' Steehv inkers Clem a! ami 'Ieih lilt al l.oi d 5120 al tno clot ti olv tic elmei v iieui Magna The latter has 47 menibeis File live locals which have settled their demands lepiesem about 8(K1 ol the 8 200 workers m the Utah Copper Division of Kennocot! None has vet voted to taulv the new conti aits All ot the new ugioenv'iits reached in Washington were in the iange ol ,54 cents an houi m wage hikes reportedly earlier lor Phelps Dodge and Kt'iiiieco" woikeis American Smelting A-- Relm ilig's ten'utno agreement envois all of it- - i.lOO crniihiv i' i and Bi,.Kemin and Brothel hood ot l.oi oinotiv e Fireman and Ei'ginenien It was likelv that othei liual meetings would be se..eduled lor later in the duv and this Kenneeott a said evening .192 uiwrnen in heavy equipment the Bingham mine; Steelwoik ers Local 41129, representing 42 clerical and technical woikeiss .it 'tie smelter-Inter national Brotherhood of Electrical Woik . Undermine IFeadte ir tative agier.nents Negotiations lontmmd todav ti Washington toward coni rads tor the lubricating opei arums ol the two fums, including Kcnne cett's Chase Biass oppn Co Cleveland. Ohio, with about 2 IKK) employes O' Cancer yas B HAL KNIGHT SAN DIEGO si possibility that the body may be able to cure itself of cancer, the same way it recovers from other dis-- i ease, was raised Sunday by medical scientists. There are plentv of anticancer agents in the body to .fight against tumors, but somehow they are betrayed before they can do their work. This point was made by Dr. Charles A. Apffel, Pondville Hospital, Massachusetts Department of Health, at an American Cancer Society seminar here. ANTIGENS CONCEALED Tumors are usually deadly, not because tumor antigens are Sen. Moss said evidence is still not fully conclusive." Gen. Stone told the congressmen that one reason the Army questions whether nerve gas was the cause of death is that nerve gas antidotes have been used on Skull Valley sheep and they have not responded. Sen. Bennett and Sen. Moss asked the Army a long list of questions concerning the testing program at Dugway. Gen. Stone outlined the following points : The air drop test was the third of a series of low level spray runs flown by an Air Force pilot in a high performance aircraft. The general declined to name the type of aircraft or its speed. The run was made at an altitude of 150 feet on a heading of 315 degrees true. The plane flew along a line of smoke pots and the pilot was in continuous radio communication with a test officer on the ground. Two dry runs were made before the gas drop in order to See CAUSE on Page absent, scarce or weak, rather because they are B-- 6 ionics '.Annul ' 51 15 Holme the stuke Anaioiida wages avenged 5128 an houi 5118 for hi copp. smelting and lelimug mplnves aid 52 71 lot wire and table lain H atliig employ es l'he end of the long si ike was ccit.unlv mav e,l nearer bv the i nn-iei- It second apparent that Girl Says I'll Take Man Does It Again Reader Gets An Detention the Dear Do-l- t Man," request said, "Im taking a radio broadcasting course. Can you arrange an 'OTV , By ARNOLD IRVINE Keuuecoll spokesmen h a v e peatedlv char ged that the Sieelwoi ki s union is stalling at the liual hvel until agireinents .no loathed with ail woikeis A1 so oi a some ol the issues w mi h oiigiaally totaled ovei 271) sepai ale demands, are said to be quite "stu kv " embed lo The agi i emi.'iits date oil'd (Mend i oiitrai t agreements between companies and unions mto 1971 with the ospidion dates lunging from i vv luno OKI COY, interview for me a celebri- - I ft Ml Kyle 526 25, 1 Smith, DoSoto an Street, of the Christ 'Latter-da- y but he said, It is possible that immune Idefense against tumors can be successful if these antigens are 'allowed to express themselves, jDr. Apffel declared. Evidence indicates that where these agents are (able to function, they can com-- i tupletely destroy malignant mors. And for that particular kind of cancer, the body is then immune. SAME RESULT of asked the question. And, as usual, Dc-I- t Man supplied the answer with the help of Valley Music Hall an interview with Ramsey Lewis, who heads the nations most popular iazz tno. The group became known nationally after they reThe In Crowd, which corded sold more than a million copies. Mr. Lewis is pianist for the jazz trio, which has since recorded tmee hit albums and four singles for Cadet and Argo records. He was in Utah for two performances Friday and day at Valley Music Hall. anti-canc- Industrial anti-canc- SECTION hearings. PANEL ON HAND h.id as observers at the the Citizens Advisory Committee to the Second District Juvenile Court headed by Dr. Elliot D. Landau, chairman. Each of the committee members was assigned to follow one of the courts probation officers about in the process of taking their young clients into the courtrooms. PICKS SCHOOL Committee member Kenneth E. Kefauver, public relations' director for the Utah Copper Di- vision. Kenneeott Copper Corp., listened in Judge Garffs court- room as the teenage girl told fhe judge she wanted to be eom- mitted to the industrial school, The girl had been picked up with another girl and several boys at a weekend party in Bountiful. Marijuana had beeni found on the premises by the1 arresting officers. This informa- See PANEL on Page On proceedings Satur- interIn his view, Mr. Smith Discovered that Mr. Lewis feels relaxed once he sits down and starts playing, but has a slight case of butterflies before he walks on d have Cice you start playing, you with larger cities in its reception wanted to do for a long time, die said, and I would certainly he said. to modern jazz. forget about tension, And he spends an unusually like to continue doing interviews Other facts about Mr. Lawis: He spends only about 15 per great amount ol time" with his for radio or television. corre- cent of his time in night clubjlamily (Iip has five children and He is taking a i ngagements spondence com so in bror.dcast- the remainder in another on order). concerts. He is the only one. Following the interview With itig. and is about halfway the lessons now. remaining of the original trio, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Smith and his through I want to compliment Do-l- t and now features Cleveland wife were guests of Valiev Eaton on the bass and Maurice Music Hall for the Ramsey Man for the quick response on Lewis show Friday night. White as drummer. my request." he said. I had no Mr. Smith was delighted with idea it could happen so fast!" Hp has never worked alone. stage. were 11 of B-- 2 Its time to invite a friend to Utah. Most people are making their summer travel plans now and putting in bids for vacations, so theres not a moment to lose in telling them about some of the attractions they'll find in Utah. To make it easy for local residents to tell their fric.nds about the state, the Utah Travel Council has published an attractive "Invite a Friend to Utah" brochure, which you'll find in tonight's Deseret News. EASY MAILING The handy folder is designed for easy mailing, with a space left for a personal message from the senior to the prospective visitor. Dave Rose, Travel Council direetpr, is hoping for a contribution the price of a stamp on the mailing piece from every Utahn, not only to let people know about some of our scenic wonders, but to give the states economy a boost. The invitation also includes a coupon, which the receiver may mail to the Travel Council to receive a packet of literature about the states attractions, a road map and a calendar of upcoming events. MORE AVAILABLE Additional invitations may be obtained from the Travel Council, newspaper offices, Chamber of Commerce, radio and television stations. Mr. Rose said the citizen campaign will be a financial shot in the arm to the coun- cils advertising budget, which jwas reduced during the current fiscal year from $275,000 to $247,000. The 1967 Legislature slashed the councils over-al- l budget fiom $1.35 million to $1.15 million, Mr. Rose noted. six-ce- anti-canc- Saints, TI Travel Group Offers Invite Friend' Tract Why do agents in today. e usually fail to attack The girl was one of 29 young sters brought to the Salt Lakeimanan ces County Detention Center overj Apparently when such cells the vzeekend and herded into ju-- 1 start growing they trigger the venile court this morning for .body into producing a substance hearings. Purpose of the hear-- 1 which stops the See CAN BODY on Page B--6 ings was to determine whether the children should be released1 to the custodv of their parents or held in detention for formal B employe I Genealogical Sothe for ciety Church of Jesus to B 1 This is the same sort of thing that happens when a person a teenage Salt Lake catches and then recovers from School, certain diseases like smallpox told girl Judge Regnal W, Garff or mumPs-Cour- t in Second District Juvenile Jr. I want to go to the 'Ml UTAH Deseret News Staff Writer DaY vjtfi it- lo ing unions j Do-- lt no would go - ('base Blass plant teims with the strikwinkers Konuoi oil bai k until March 25, 1968 Monday, Deseret Nows Science Writer disappearing. cuts and ds i oppei wire and i able tain n aims It) cents benefits repoitedlv Fringe w dl br mg the total p.n huge to about 75 ci ids tm lead zun and tabulating employes Foi the the i.iiso i upper employes mi biding ii mges is said to ap i SALT In Body? and Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, Sen. Frank E. Moss, agreed, although Rep. Lloyd said more tests and more evidence are needed "before determining responsibility. He added, however, that other alternatives are rapidly latest developments on both the or d and nauonal level, but how neai iio one was sure. DESERET NEWS esis ? Hiding Dll at the lead ziui tali oiler at mu he i oinpanv s copper we' k (is : ep a (IK a l'l ei t ive 55 i eats an houi m addilmnal pal its lead mil zmi winkers 15 ll -- Diane Gray wastes no time using handy brochure to invite a friend to Utah. Political Pulse Beats Faster By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Editor Utah politics will go big time this week, with a Demo- cratic presidential candidate and a Republican vice presidential contender in the state to heat up the campaign. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy brings his presidential bandwagon into Utah Wednesday seeking support for his bid for the Democratic nomination. On Friday, Illinois Sen. Chai les H. Percv. considered one of the brighest GOP vice presidential prospects, comes in to town to help launch the reelection campaign of a Republican colleague, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. Sen. Kennedys full campaign day in Utah includes speeches at two college campuses and a major party rally in downtown Salt Lake City. The New York senator, accompanied by staff members and some 40 traveling is scheduled to newsmen, arnve at the Ogden airxirt at 9:20 a.ru. from Pocatello, where Kennedy speaks Tues- UU',' illght. His first Utah speech will be at 10 a.m. at the Weber State College gymnasium. Then the Kennedy party flies to Provo for a B igham Young University fieldhouse appearance at 12:15 p.m. His final appearance will be at an 8 p.m. rally at The Terrace ballrom, 464 S. Main, Salt Lake City. All speeches are open to the public without charge. isit marks Wednesdays he first appearance in Utah this year of any of the Democrats three presidential con- tenders. Meanwhile, several of the top party leaders have issued endorsements President of Lyndon B. Johnson; the Sen. Eugene McCarthy forces are mapping strategy aimed at securing at least a portion of Utahs 26 national convention votes, and several other key leaders are torn between party loyalty to the adminis-SeITS SPRING, Page e B-- 6 Tribal Coy ml Hescues iescuers Right At Tan Time Use ammonia cleaner, HOT, and scour with steel wool. Some waxes take more scrubbing than others. Scraping with a putty knife may help. As a last resort, call a professional floor cleaner, such as Scandia Maintenance, To prevent this problem from recurring, strip the floors with a wax remover after coats of wax have been used on the floor. Mere scrubbing does not remove wax. Although some build-uis desirable, application of too many coats results in a situation like vours. My husband and some of his friends took their snowmobiles down to help haul supplies to the Navajo right after Christmas. Jerry Bathke, Head of the Bureau ot Indian Affairs at Ft. Defianee, Ariz., promised them payment. The men submitted individual fiaaneial statements and spent money on phone calls and a trip down there, but it has brought no results. Why wont the government reimburse Mrs. M.M., Salt Lake City these men? Do-- lt Man did some prodding in the right places, p and your husband now has his check in the amount of $590.35, It was mailed March 15 by the Navajo Tribal Council, along with four other checks to your friends for $616.55, $485.45, $618.50 and $(61.76. (Jus! in time to pay your income tax!) it By the way, this was not up to the government to pay was a t"ibal council responsibility. Not Enough Pamphlets Can you tell me what happened to tire pamphlets on juve-nil- e delinquency which the Boy Scouts were to have distributed? We didnt get one. H.B.B., Salt Lake City Deseret News provided 100,000 pamphlets lo be distributed by Boy Scouts in the Salt Lake City area during Decern- f 5 How a problem? Dial Do-P p m , Monday Man t Sox 1257. Oum through Fndoy, or writ to tion of general interett will get preference. Sorry oil qutitiort cermet bo answered or acknowledged. Spring fan, There are about a half dozen old ears at the street. her and Januaiy. I nfoi lunately. theic wore not enough for ever) home and some were missed Sorry theie are no mine available. Add Some Elbow Grease How can we remove a heavy wax buildup from a linoleum floor? We have tried wax remover and ammonia with no luck. Mr. M.S., Bountiful. Time Clean-u- p Just recently another one was towed in. One caught fire recently. Last summer there were two fires. Can't something be done about this junk? J. C Salt Lake City He is violating zoning laws. He has been given the names of will be two persons who will remove junk. A conducted at the end of that time to determine if he has com- plied with the orders, if he has not, let Do-l- t Man know. Angel Hair, But No Angel Do jou know ii tht re is an) possible way of getting angel hair out of clothing? I got a large piece of it in a batch of clothing in the automatic washer. It was such a sfupid misMrs. J.C.H., Salt take, but 1 would appreciate an answer. Lake City It is piohlems like tins that keep lX-I- t Man in business. Though vou received your answer by letter, others may have made the same 'dev ilish' mistake. Just toss those clothes into a clothes divei and let them tumble about for half an hour or so This should remove most of the unending spun glass splmtirs Othois must be picked out bv hand. . - T! The owner of the property on which these cals are resting" has been ordered to have them removed within 30 days Start Saving You' Money Can you tell me where Explorers of the Price-HelpMW on PaK.See DO-1- - B-- 6