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Show ,'ryr 4B "w v w 'y yt y , Another resolution, submitted by two unions of the United Steel Workers of America, asks that the delegates support then strike against Kennecott Copper Corporation and give financial aid to a strike fund. The resolution said the union, has demonstrated a sincere desire to avert the conflict by voluntarily extending their contract from June 30 to July 15., The miserly offer of the riohest corporation in the industry, which made a net profit of 125 million in 1966," it of what reads, was so low that it was less than one-hamost major industries gave their employes in this years ne- for claiming that doctors are selfish gain and making a mockery o f hospitalization plans was put Tuesday before men and women delegates to the -11th annual Convention oihe Utah State AFL-CI. The resolution was one of 23 being considered by the 190 convenlabor union representative attending the three-dation at Carpenters Hall, 120 West 13th So. - . Most of the resolutions concern administrative procedures but the one on medical charges and four others are in the realm of public affairs. The medical resolution states that the costs of union hospital plans are based on a survey of the price structure of hospitals and doctors throughout the United States. In many cases," the resolution says, doctors and hospitals .are overcharging for their own selfish gain, making ' mockery of the plans." The aim of the resolution is to protest the charges to file , American Medical Association and urge the Utah Legislature and Congress to take steps to pass laws to put an end to this medical racketeering n A resolution on (scab) labor asks that the Utah AFL-CIassembly oppose the admission of any more refu-- , gees into the United States. It states that many of the refugees are Communists and flood the 'labor market with cheap, scab labor making it .impossible for our own people to earn a decent wage." over-chargi- y lf gotiations." A fourth resolution deals with anti-rilegislation passed recently by the U.S. House of Representatives. The resolution expresses the fear that although the bill is aimed at preventing racial violence incited by the outside agitator" it will be applied to labor dispute situations, as well as racial rioting." ' The delegates are asked to urge Utahs senators to oppose the bill when it reaches the Senate floor. One other resolution endorses the efforts in Utah to raise 1 million to match a Ford Foundation grant. Speakers at the morning session of the convention were to have included Mrs. Esther Peterson, of Provo, who is as"" sistant secretary of the ILS. Department of Labor. f , Mrs. Peterson, however, telegraphed C. E. Berger, presi non-unio- - ' r Utahs Public Service Commission Tuesday was studying a motion to reopen a public hearing on application of an Idaho utility cooperative for authority to serve central and western Box Elder County, Raft River Rural Electric Co- ty to operate as a public utility in Utah, has told the commission it has additional evidence to offer supporting the applica- Hogle-Kearn- tion David E. Bean, Layton, Raft Rivera attorney, listed three items his client desired to - The OGDEN ty Council Award of Merit was presented Monday to the Forest Services Intermountain Region. The award, which recognizes an excellent safety record by region employes during 1966, and Co.) who presented to Regional Fortified In 1966 for the petitioner ester "Floyd Iverson by G. of new the Ernest Bourne, manager had been replaced with a director. The new director la prepared to give more positive testimony concerning the management decision of the directors of file project in locating a new plant and facilities on the iitifimm VOLKSWAGEN' tUctrfc wnoon. wind- treat shwid wo theft, M dried vttor duoi ote-boitfc backup frottef, Md side purror, omofgoae v flasher. boat buoetiMt lock seam, aynot t tototy pot tire emd tool tut. Defaced m $ots loko k bA " $1,787 ; 0 2033 S. Main- VOLKSWAGEN PHONE INTERMOUNTAIN 486-211- 1 ab Sa oppression to full freedom. Mr. Buck commented that there is an unfair gap between the pay of firemen and of policemen. "Traditionally," he declared, the hazards and responsibilities of fire fighter and police have been accepted as similar." bi; ge Sa and his orchestra Gc Every night except Sunday DELICIOUS DINNERS as low is $3.00 - . -- 500 a SPECIALIST Pr 6.1 NO COVER CHARGE Hi ret until 9 30 pm then only $1 per person BICYCLES ON DISPLAY and STOCK. SCHWINN dr FREE PARKING for dinner guests MONARK-RALEIG- $5 Down $5 Meath $35.95 to $110,001 -- fr w 1. and fashion show each MUSICAL LUNCHEON ru Monday EXPERT REPAIRS Phone BICYCLE CO. 363-372- 7 156 E. 2nd South, Salt lako City " The Beautiful HOTEL UTAH ' FRtr parkins $3 SKY ROOM Reservations Suggested IN REAR H. N (Hank) Aloia. M 328-911- 4 inaging Director previously planned location of their production complex from Timpie Springs, Tooele County, to a new site north and near the County boundwithin the radius of the Columbia River drainage Box MONTH SIGHT-SAVIN- G Elder-Toeol- e ary,, le area Month were Cystic Fibrosis Day and proclaimed Monday by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. While John Preston Creer, president, and members of the Utah Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation board watched, the governor signed a declaration designating Aug. 24 as Cystic Fibrosis Day. The foundation will conduct a fund drive in the state I fills month, Mr. Creer told the governor. In a second declaration,-th- e governor proclaimed-- g Month, endorsing the cam- September as paign of the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness and urging the participation and support bf all citizens throughout our state in this crusade against disease, accl- dent and neglect which can rob us and our loved ones of our precious sight" Authorized representatives of Bonneville Power Adminisa tration, who would supply g Sight-Savin- Co-bi- - Sight-Savin- -- River energy through River transmission - and distribution lines to the lake in large quantities, will testify more positively on availability o- f- sufficient power - for -- MP needs and other potential users in the lake area. Mr. Bean requested the com mission set the date to hear the new testimony as soon as possi ble, Uintah Teachers UnposelS and ions : Continued from Page B-- l. supporting, statement, as ' fol- lows: The Utah Education Association is in support of the Uintah Education Association in its invoking of sanctions on the Uintah Board of Education. The UEA has made numerous attempts to resolve the issue that involves the right of two principals to have their local association negotiate their contracts for them, but no progress has been made. , The UEA will withhold tion on state sanctions no- for hours to provide the twenty-fou- r Board of Education ah opportunity to respond. If no positive action is forthcoming, state sanctions will be imposed Wednesday morning." Miss Zimmerman said this would mean 10 q.m. Wednes-day. Miss Zimmerman emphasized that the UEA was speaking of state" sanctions, not state- wide" sanctions. State sanctions mean, she said, that we woud inform our members it is our opinion they should not accept contracts in . Uintah TNstrict until there is a satisfactory resolution of the problem." No other district would be ' involved directly, She said. The Uintah District is the only one in the state where salary negotiations have not been comschool pleted for the 1967-6term. Gov. Rampton said following Mondays meeting that there - appeared to be little he could do to force a settlement of the dispute, which he termed a tern-- J pest in a teapot" The impasse hinges on the reinstatement of two district principals who withheld their contracts along with the teachers in salary negotiations. The school board declared the principalships at Central Elementary School and Vernal Junior High vacated when Norwood Hardy and Orvel Hulllnger the respective principals, failed to return their contracts to the board and instead gave them to the Uintah Education Association during" salary negotiations. The school board originally dismissed both men. In later negotiations the board agreed to reassign them to smaller v accept nothing less than the total reinstatement of the two men. She claimed the board has no "moral right to punish the principals for supporting the teachers. . In an attempt to mediate the issue, Gov. Rampton proposed a three-ma- n board composed of parties from Dr. Bells staff, the University of Utah faculty, and a third person who was not a member of the UEA. Mrs. Kizziar told the governor teachers would only agree to such a board if the two principal were first reinstated. The governor told her that It schools. ' was unreasonable to demand The Uintah Education Associ- the board meet with the teachation declared that this was ers conditions before the punishment by the school board mediation starts. ' X for the principals supporting the teachers. New Utah law Ray E. Nash, president of the effective July 1, 1967 school board, termed the refusal of the men to return their signed contracts rank insubordination" and indicated that it would be embarrassing to the district to restore them to the assigned principalships. The board is within its legal right to tell a teacher or principal where he will work, he said. The teachers group, headed by Mrs. Virginia Kizziar, told the governor that they would Uninsured PHotorist Protection , "First Security BankAmericard is helpful tb. everyone from kindergarten who spends timein classrooms students and faculty alike! through college 8 r 1 V Piri lor tho best furniture - at AXELRAD'S 255 SOUTH STATE at Wbtty Mefe. Utafc, piy fttlffcl to WywniM peiate Satoi Ir Reverse Trap $30.95 Washdown Type $29.95 KETCIIUMS OpM t .. , ' SO- -i Son. M 4 if you wish as little as $10 a month or And you can taka your time, a bout paying V Should you need extra cash, your BankAmericard entitles you to a cash advance, too! !" Y gence. V This coverage is now re quired by Utah State law, unless refused by policy happiness - holder. Limits: $10,000 for one person; $20,000 for more than one. , , Inquiri new. you get instant credit everywhere you see this . Wi gamuiv f COSTS NOTHING to obtain a BankAmericard and nothing to use it when you settle your account within 25 days after billing date. BankAmericard , You need not be a First Security Bank customer to obtain and use BankAmericard symbol.. nktmwks owntd an4 ScwnW r . IT , PlwaMeg Pixtwrae Valve AceMril, 4h So. A 7th Wait 5. I B. SSS-44S- 1 .1 M You can charge air transportation andeverything an automobileneeds. Protects you and your family Against bodily in jury or deaths resulting from accident caused by uninsured motorists nrgli L SHOPPING ' You can charge all types of clothing, shoes, school supplies, etc. Q0SET COMBINATION r b BwikArntricarf wo DANCING from 8 30 to midnight BUY YOUR BICYCLE From W AT HEART operative, Inc., of Malta, Idaho, cover: who originally petitioned the The managing director of western shores of Great Salt PSC Sept 9, 1965 for a certifi- Magnesium Project .(National Lake." cate of convenience and necessi Lead Co., Hooker Chemical Co. Management of MP will testify on willingness to change a CYSTIC FIBROSIS DAY, 7 ty for the YOUNG National Safe- tes-jw- as 1967 LOGAN i -- s BRAND NEWt Robert W. Molten," assistant professor of political Utah State Universcience-- at not appear , sity, has recently completed dent of the Utah State AFL-CIstating she qould a Ph.D, for because of an illness in her family. requirements of Mins, the at University 'degree This was the second disappointment for the nesota. Moss also Sen. E. Frank telegraphed, delegates. Monday, Dr. Mollan teaches American saying he could not keep his date. National Government and ConAssociaWilliam of the International D. Buck, president . stitutional Law in the USll Dfr tion of Fire Fighters, was the mornings main speaker. partment of Political Science.1 Mr. Buck remarked that in the history of the fire He has been here since the fall lighters union not a Single fire fighter has ever been forced of 1966. to join our union. Mr. Buck said there is at least one sameness befceen his voluntary union and others:- Whether youre a union In private industry or a union in public service, like qurs, you have to work and struggle to get what you deserve and what is fair. Public Safety Commissioner Mr. Buck commended James L. Barker as a fine city administrator who has helped the fire fighters in this great city walk like men from Safety Award More Hearings Sought On Nr U fa h Power Case . Completes Fh D. Fees CirDticDseswiedlBCoi AEL-C- D A resolution Assistant USU 1967 , DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, Auguif IS, , iiy Same CorporetiM T A |