iTrrrrnrrrsiii,Tf T7. wvf Local News TV Fare, Page 20 Features Features , .Second Section Salt Lake City, Utah Page 19 August 22, 1964 Saturday Morning Gov. Clyde V - ' - ' vV) & vTt $ I ; ! 4 ; ; ' V- v. .. V"4 '. - A ' - -- - ' , ; : , : V' 4 w ; x: " w. x ., b, Says Session Deadlock Cannot Be Tolerated ' , A 'jV if x S v- 4jr - ' .. 'v 7a s S , s? 't?jt y I P 5 ! , ' - f " i I ? L ,L t? I S1 r w. ' ' ! te4 ; - V. s . v i. i v 1 I P. 4 ' ti t A - V - 4 PUPlP . . 1 v - ' " ' ' s 'A- ?, of graduation. 1 4 ' V.a 'v. L,4 l ;! ' to versity marched across the campus to the George Albert Smith Fjldhouse to receive certificates ' I. I 8 ' Xs' ' P I r y'' , s 0 A6 class was larger than any The other summer graduating class at the university. President MKay World Their New Campus (Resting Well 9 President David 0. McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints was reported to be in satisfactory condition and resting well at LDS Hospital Friday. Special to The Tribunt PROVO Under a brilliant sky with a crisp, autumnal feel in HOSPITAL spokesman . A and color of the, air, the said tests indicate there has the summer pomp convocation of the been a small coronary throm- 89th Annual Commencement at bosis. Young University The attending physician for formed Friday evening at the the religious lead- Abraham O. Smoot Administraer, said Friday evening It is tion Building on the BYU much too early to tell how long President McKay will remain in the hospital. IT MOVED, a smaller counter- - part of the spring convocation, along the same path winding down to George Albert Smith Fieldhouse trod by thousands of graduates in the measured march to the culmination of their years of study the awarding of degrees. Leading the processional were Dr. Earl C. Crockett, acting president of BYU ; Joseph Fielding Smith, president of toe Council of Twelve Apostles of . toe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and Royden G. Der1-Utahs rick, toe commencement speaker, Who is president of Western Steel Co. and chairman of toe Board of Regents of the University of Utah.- - Tooele Rollover Kills Toll Rises to 171 With the death of a Tooele Mrs. Evan (Violet) Sandberg, man, Don Weyland, Utahs Gr Mrs. Lewis highway fatality toll for 1964 (Blanche) Hargis, Roy. soared Friday to 17L FUNERAL services will be v HIS DEATH was added to the conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at deaths classified only Friday the Tate Mortuary chapel where as traffic deaths of Parley friends may call Sunday from to 8 p.m. and Monday prior Pratt McCleve, 82, 60 W. Stratford Ave. (2554 South), injured to services. Burial will be in the in a crash June 16at 33rd South Tooele Cemetery. and Main, and Nelson Benally, 33, Kayenta, Ariz., who was killed Aug. 7 in a car rollover near Mexican Hat, San Juan County. IN THEIR black robes and colorful hoods, toe 734 members of toe summer graduating class antsville; YOUR BASIC preparation is completed and now its up to you. Success is toe result of doing what one ought to do when one ought to do it, and of being what one ought to be, Mr. Derrick told his audience. Special to Tbe Tribune TOOELE Don Weyland, 32, resident of Trailer Courts, Tooele- - was killed Friday at 2 a.irr. when! the car he was driving went out of control and flipped over at the en- -Larson. Dec. 13, 1956, in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. Survivors include his widow; two sons and two daughters, A1 fred Clinton, Larry Gene, Aug. 22, All of 1963 40 27 42 San Juan County To Aug. 22, To Aug. 22, All of 1963 1964 1963 Wanda Lee, Karrie Jean; Tooele County mother, Mrs. Vera Martin, Tooele; brother, sisters, Leon- To Aug. 22, 1964 ard, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Ross To Aug. 22, 1963 (Jule) Rydalch Sr., Tooele; All of 1963 9 6 12 Kennecotts what the firm called extraneous demands BUT THEN toe trough of Western Mining Divisions. . . . moved back into the Pacific air Hie union proposed terms of a Utah settlement be extended Ocean area and abruptly to the Kennecott Refining Corp. plant in Baltimore and at any toe cool, northwesterly brought other future company properties, the company said. flow from toe Pacific, causIT DISTURBS ME that the scene of negotiations left the ing a startling change in weather and cool temperastate, Gov. Clyde said. 1 dont know what it means yet. Asked what steps the chief executive could take under state tures. Salt Lake City had a high of law toward ending the strike, Gov. Clyde replied there, were none unless an emergency situation were declared. Every other 77 and a low of 43 Friday, commeans must be exhausted, he said. pared with a normal high of ' 90 and a low of 58 degrees. SUCH AN EMERGENCY state would entail establishing marTHE SATURDAY- - forecast tial law, the governor said, adding that this is out of the realm for weather over toe region of possibility. As long as bona fide negotiation efforts were made, he will calls for generally fair skies refrain from making any direct intervention, the governor said. with little precipitation except But the disruption of contract talks leaves some 6,000 Utah in north and east Wyoming. breadwinners without incomes. Temperatures will warm somewhat I AM SURE it is plain to all that everyone loses in a strike, he noted. Union members and their families lose wages which they on for daily living ex depend penses. The company loses production and may lose important markets. The general public which is an innocent bystander, so to speak, a nonparticipant in toe dispute loses heavily through toe effect on our overall economy. Tom Durkin Move for State Fair Lions Open Pool With a Big Splash By Stan Bowman Four of toe seals had been temporarily housed in toe pool surrounding monkey island but were transferred to their new home early Friday morning. The entire pool is designed especially for toe sea lions as is an area behind toe pool where toe animals can be isolated if necessary. In toe isolation area, there is a secondary but smaller pool, so toe seals can always have water available. THE ZOO Friday concluded celebration of Know Your Zoo Week Friday with dedication of toe new sea lion pool, named in honor of toe late Gerald (Jerry) de Bary, zoo curator THE WEEK-LONcelebrawho died earlier this year after tion marked toe 33rd year since being bitten by an African puff toe zoo was moved from Liberty adder. Park to its present location at Ceremonies began with 2600 Sunnyside Ave. (840 South). by Mrs. de Bary, of toe bronze plaque at toe edge of the pool dedicating toe pool to her late husband. G pany spokesman said toe steelworkers refused to continue discussions on economic matters fop the Western Mining Divisions. The spokesman said toe company negotiating team is immediately available fop further negotiations. But, in Pittsburgh, Howard R. Hague, USWA international vice president, said toe union has never refused to meet with the company and is available for talks at any time. He said Kennecott withdrew from toe Philadelphia meetings. Daniel Edwards, a commis- -' sioner of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said only that the meetings were recessed subject to toe call from toe service. Walter A. Mag-gioldirector of mediation activities from Washington, D.C., was unavailable for comment a, mitted. The reporter protested that this is a meeting which involves public expenditures, is newsworthy and should be open to toe public. WHEREEPON, Its Utah Firs f 6 THE REPORTS covered small group discussions following general sessions Thursday at the fall Administrators Conference called by the State Department of Public Instruction. Concern was mainly over the specific roles administrators should play, he said. i FROM THIS, suggest we should study and develop an outline for future behavior, he said. Fortunately, Utah has been spared toe problem of the East and toe South, Dr. Hofmann said, but dont be too sure. 4 . i loyalty to children, loyalty to their employers, to their teachers and to the board of education and toe community. PRINCIPALS ALSO desire to have a voice in board policies, he said. Principals ideally are teachers who have won promotion. They should have their opinions heard. "This does not mean I am suggesting that we chip away toe responsibilities of Dr. Hofmann said. superintendents, Superintendents should not lose their authority, but they should realize also that they are not toe only qualified persons when it comes to educational "MOST OF YOU SEEM to desire a loose affiliation with toe Utah Education Assn., he said. To drop out of toe UEA would be toe worst thing you could do. Crisis usually leads to a new, higher plateau of thinking and action. a programs. ' HE CAUTIONED against driving wedges between teachers and administrators, and said this could be avoided by not asking them to have too many : loyalties. He said administrators typically have added. I WOULDNT like to comment on this particular matter until IJiave had a firsthand report from the board, the said. Following the behind - doors session, toe press was allowed admittance, and 30 seconds later a resolution was Introduced that toe board entertain no idea of moving toe Utah State Fair anywhere that they pro-Se- e Page 51, Column 1 gov-em- LET US USE this conference to the basis for the development See Page 51, Column Motor Blaze t.- - An overheated system at Household Finance, 160 S. Main, Friday caused more commotion than damage. FIRE CHIEF A. R. Rogers said an overheated motor in an uni set insulation ablaze, filling the building I with smoke. Firemen took toe smouldering insulation outside and extinguished as curious pedestrians looked on. ot James E. Hogle Sr. and I or Crews Douse problems it creates them. When the emotion is past is time for reasoning.. As for superintendents, he said, they, agree that they need classification of their role and he suggested that they remain supportive to the improvement of instructional practice and open channels of communication to principals and . teachers. ; two-ho- they are absolutely necessary. However, there may at times be circumstances which justify such a closed meeting, he RAfeEtYlveTpOlitical Mrs. Gerald (Jerry) de Bary, widow of former zoo curator, give i sea lions first dinner in new pool. Pool houses six seals, has diving areas for tbe animals. DAMAGE WAS slight, Chief We blew the Rogers said. smoke out with fans and Used a deodorizing spray to freshen the . air, he said. : ' ' and closed meeting. Gov. Geroge D. Clyde said late Friday, I dont like (private) executive sessions unless : EMOTION ker " Burr Clayton responded to investigate. When the officers arrived, a Utah will have its first Satdiscussion arose concerning urday voter registration Sat- their legal right to remove toe urday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. newsman; Mr. Gerrard finally REGISTRATION days have said he was willing to sign a citizens complaint against toe been on Tuesday. But the last Legislature pro- - reporter for trespassing. THE OFFICERS informed toe (Registration List, Page 20) newsman that they would have to take him into custody .if Mr. vided for two Saturday regis- Gerrard pressed charges and toe trations, assuming that some reporter agreed to leave. Other people find it difficult to get newsmen trying to attend toe to their registration agent on meeting also left a Tuesday. Roland G. Kaiser, a board member, said as toe board was preparing to vote to bar toe I public from toe meeting, think we should have everything in toe open. We dont have anything to hide. Lets let them stay, THE BOARD THEN went into larger We have minor groups, and we must determine the roles of toe board, the superintendent, the principal and toe teacher.. Theron (Jim) fair secretary, called Register Today r Gerrard, police, and officers Robert Pari-- School Heads Ponder Apt Role in Crisis By .William F. Smiley Tribune Education Editor Great concern over toe Utah school crisis was shown in a collection of 20 discussion reports summarized Friday at East High School by Dr. Helmut P. Hofmann, head of the Department of Educational Psychology at Utah State University. r Sigrid Marta Klein, Germany, in bacteriology, received doctor of philosophy degrees. Joseph Carl Felix, Logan, and Melvin Joseph Petersen, Joseph City, Ariz., in educational adminisBy tration, received doctor of eduTHE STATE and local govcation degrees. Tribune Staff Writer Bachelor degrees were con- ernment units lose substantial The Utah State Fair Board Friday, in a meeting closed to ferred on 582 men and women, tax toe governor the public under threat of criminal charges and arrest and with revenues, HIGHEST DEGREES masters degrees on 142 more. out public hearing on toe question, rejected a proposal to move Six graduates of the Techni- said. I wish to make it plain toe Friday were four doctorates: fair to Lagoon or anywhere else. not am this time I at that taking Douglas Emron Jones, San cal Institute received certificates WHEN ONE REPORTER ARRIVED before toe 'start of to sides. Gabriel, Calif., in physics, and of completion. 10:30 a.m. meeting, he was informed by C. J. SmouL president IN SALT LAKE City, a comof toe Utah State Fair Assn., that reporters will not be ad- Just as Joseph Smith and toe saints performed a marvelous work in toe building of Nau-vo- o through uniting their efforts, so the members of toe (Latter-da- y Saints) church in unity can be a powerful influence throughout toe world by giving themselves to toe great cause of buildPARTICIPATING IN the cereing toe Kingdom of God. mony were city officials; James E. Hogle Sr., whose parents doIN MOST CASES there is as nated toe ground for the zoo and much work and sacrifice on toe who is chairman of toe board of part of parents to furnish the directors of toe Utah Zoological support as there is on toe part LaMar Farnsworth, zoo of toe student to fulfill toe re- Society; and toe Rev. Carl R. director, quirements for graduation, he Ericson, pastor of St Pauls said. Usually it is not an inChurch, who gave the Episcopal dividual victory but a victory in dedicatory prayer. which all take pride. Just after' toe initial events, This is not unlike other imMr. Farnsworth, Don Curtis, When portant accomplishments. comwe get everyone working to- trainer of toe sea lions seals and other called monly whether it be a family, gether, a community, a nation or a re- zookeepers send toe six s e a 1 s into their two of them new ligious organization, great results can be accomplished, he new home. declared. THEY LITERALLY splashed TWELVE PER cent in. trance to the trailer court POLICE officers Ken Daly, Robert Ogden and George Burkett investigated the accident on Utah 112 and said Mr. Weyland was headed west at a high rate of speed when the accident occurred. MB. WEYLAND, a mechanic for England Construction Co., was born Oct. 7, 1931, in Erda, Tooele County, a son of Edward Salt Lake County and Vera (Winegar) Weyland. To 22, 1964 Aug. He married Wanda Holloway 1963 To than any other summer class, the graduates were only one of many signs of continued growth on toe campus, ringed by impressive new buildings. Plainly visible to toe marchers was toe vast new stadium which will be home for toe big blue Cougar eleven this fall. followed. Tribune Staff Writer The world is your new camOne of toe greatest shows in pus. Its problems are your problems. To make it a better place water opened for a permanent to live for all people is your stay Friday at Hogle Zoological Gardens. challenge. You have been Traffic Toll whats the reason? Public, Press, Lockout 734 Graduate hi Colorful Rites at BYU Brigham So .. ... ' In toe vernacular of tha younger set, the weather has been cool, man, cooL ' ur f 2 mi m I ;A v or - Jvy I - I t , In a solemn procession, 734 members of the grad- uating class for the summer at Brigham Young Uni- - J' . THE ANSWER CAME Friday from research meteorologist Philip Williams Jr. at the U.S. Weather Bureau at toe Salt Lake Municipal Airport. All through July and well into August, what they call a long wave trough sat over the Intermountain Region and A COMPANY SPOKESMAN announced Thursday that conbrought a flow of air from the tract negotiations in Philadelphia had broken down completely south with above normal temwith the introduction by the United Steel Workers of America of peratures. l'::f 11 a 'Kko.- ' w: o , M L.1 i; ' '". v; I ; - o- v - Its Trough IT IS BECAUSE OF THE effect on the state and on the public that I am raising my voice in this matter. I believe the public interest is vitally affected and that the parties to the dispute have had ample time to air and discuss their differences, the governor said. He pleaded with the parties to the dispute, which caused a strike now in its eighth week, to settle down to bargaining in good faith again without interruption until a settlement .is reached. t.v. . I' - ' , ' r;ifi C? '!S'fr: ?3 - ?; Lit- v, t Stalemated negotiations over a labor contract between Copper Corp. and steelworkers cannot be tolerated, Gov George D. Clyde said Friday. The chief executive read through a three-pag- e prepared statement in a grim demeanor, stating: Ken-necot- r? b ;l 4 A Cold Fact: A , ;