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Show - Melchior Soys 'Art Tax' Would Build Up Music NIXON URGES GOP TO OFFER APPEAL TO DEMS Yugoslavia Expected to Turn Dovn Offer By Soviet Russia BELGRADE (UPD Yugo-- Kremlin promises and prefer to Mavla will turn down, the Soviet deal with the West. offer to renew economic negotiaThere has as yet been no offiVice the GOP for six years. It recog- tions, informed sources reported cial comment about the Soviet WASHINGTON . (UPD today. note proposing a new meeting to President Richard M. Nixon is ad- nizes the findings in surveys made :Thes sources eaid Yugoslav talk over Russo - Yugoslav credit who reported more President Marshal Tito distrusts reflations which vising Republicans to plan their by were broken off to to 1958 campaigns offer appeal voters consider themselves Demo"discerning" Democrats and inde- crats than Republicans . and the : f pendents, GOP needs Democratic and indeThis is the approach President pendent votes to win. Eisenhower has been urging on 6y the Soviets several weeks ago. The nbte which was published Tuesday in Moscow, was delivered in Belgrade last Saturday. In the note, the Russians denied reneging on their promise - dollar to advance a ; j -- i I it By HAZEL K. JOHNSON United Press International s HOLLYWOOD Twelve (UPD years ago Lauritz Melchior j would have subsidized classical musicians a ' . through 'stamp tax on " i . radios. cut he'd in .the Today price half and assess each television set owner as well. , i in the thorn 'They, could sell silver-haired post offices' the tall, $l-a-s- . et -- Skipper Of Yacht Placed Under Arrest j HONOLULU (UiPI) Dr. Earle of the; yacht Reynolds, skipper Phoenix, was 'inder arrest today vessel into for sailing his, the atomic test zone near lEniwe- ' ..' tok. , j. A boarding party fronTthe Coast 50-fo- ot Guard Cutter Planetree arrested Reynolds on the high seas Tuesday after warning him several times that he was about to vio!. ' late, the law. The Atomic Energy Commission has "barred Americans from sail-- " ing into the nuclear area, The Phoenix, under escort of the destroyer Collett, was ordered to proceed to Kwajalein. It is expected to arrive there Friday. 4 Reynolds will then be flown to Honolulu and placed in the custody of U.S. Attorney Louis . j j . 1 Blis-.sar- . V- d.' - ' ;" At the time of the arrest, the Phoenlxr was 13 degrees 21 minutes north, 168 degrees 53 minutes east Coast .Guafd said the vessel was 65 miles inside; of the . " danger area. i . ! poll-take- rs ect which typifies the sustained interest the operatic star has had in spreading the appreciation of ."better" music (Earlier this month, Melehior's first album was re long-playi- ng leased, an RCA Camden record ing entitled "The Lighter Side of Lauritz Melchior." "This is a back door way of getting the people to listen to Wagner," Melchior ad mitted. "The. record people will put some of my operas out again if they find there's interest in this first recording.") Dead End Opera Anytime, the towering heroic tenor is given half the chance he'll speak of his plan to set up a minister (or secretary) of art and cul ture in the U.S. "If you study opera in the U.S., it's a dead end road," he said, "a disaster." 7 "That's why we. need an office to see about helping the young singer and musician. I would have the government sell a stamp for art's sake. . .a stamp for each radio and TV set. "Nobody could not afford it.' Whenever the government needs entertainers for any purpose at all it doesn't hesitate to call on the the musician, Melchior singer-o- r ' - A X veteran of opera and screen said as he' deplored the "lack of op lor today's young artportunity ists." .Melehior's "art tax is a suRiAct close to his heart,' a long-tim-e proj Aboard the vessel, were Reynold's wife, his son and daughter and' a Japanese crewman. Thej left Honolulu June 11 bound for vtfiej Phoenix's "home port of Hiroshima, Japan. ' The Phoenix was on the last lap tour that beof a gan from Hiroshima on Oct. 4, 1964. Before leaving on the tour, Reynolds said he was from Mia- ' s mi, Ohio. ' Reynolds has indicated he is concerned; less with the moral aspects of nuclear testing than with the legality of the restrictions im posed by the AEC. ; round-the-wor-ld 50-ce- Nixon's counsel along this line was reported from a luncheon conference at which he was host Threatened Strike Tuesday for Pennsylvania Republican leaders and the five GOP Of 19 Plants Averted nominees on the statewide ticket. (A CLEVELAND; Ohio (UPD Nixon told reporters the nomithreatened strike at 19 rubber nees "seemed full of spirit and plants throughout the nation was not pessimistic" aibou their prosaverted Tuesday night when offi- pects. Asked if there was any cials of the United Rubber Work- talk about the case of Presideners Union and two major produc- tial Assistant Sherman Adams, hour- Nixon ers agreed to an eight-cereplied "very little."' ' ly increase for some 33,000 work' ers, Montreal, after Paris, is the ind The g world's largest pay crease was reached in separate city. The University of Montreal n talks between the URW and rep- has mostly a enresentatives of B. F. Goodrich Co. rollment. Notre Dame de Bonse-courand the Goodyear Tire and Rub the city's oldest church, ber Co. ' dates from 1657. ! An CHICAGO (UPI), investi-gatio- n confirmed that patrolman Edward Hayes; 45, was disabled --he was in CookCounty Jail. Authorities said Hayes went on .the; "disability" list June 9, complaining of varicose veins. Police doctors went to, his home Tuesday to give him an examination. Hayes wasn't home and neighbors said he was in jail. A check showed Hayes was confined to the maximum security section jof the sentence jail serving a 'for contempt of court. The policeman wai sentenced June 19" for failing to turn! over $1,238 to receivership on a building on whicif he owed money in a real" estate deal; authorities! said. Chicago Police Commissioner 1 V,. . . L t - - FIRST RUN NEW! PR0V0 Mrth! EXCITING! PATRIOTIC" I TAKE THE FAtylLY M J TO PROVO'S trois)(p Social , ':tVs'iT"rr Those wonderful guys who woo a medal for strictly nothingand get a laugh for everything they da! V FIRST RUN in UTAH COUNTY 90c ADULTS GUN-CRASHI- STUDENTS 65c CHILDREN 1 5c .'AW DRAMA FILMED IN COLOR! NG TAYLOR V7IDMARK M -l- I I ill TMR RICHARD DORPDT 4 - l in EVERY UUGH OF THE STAGE'S MOST ii k CiaaoScavt Itt Lsra LAUGHED-A- T PUT .EVERY ROAR OF THE ROARING METWCOtOt BEST-SELLE- R! and never six-wee- k be hwwll ; ClASOtl R00 STEiGEft INGER STEVENS eviuxbwrd JATJTES IS ZZm, 5sm V 'Disabled' Cop Turns Up In Jai 15 1CC3 s, Guard. , After a European tour (with a. tentative singing engage- tment at the Brussels Fair), Mel chior and his wife will return to their Beverly Hills home and a singing schedule limited to about eas- DAILY HERALD FREE 21 nt ier now," he said although he admitted he's still a pushover for any cause which purports to help the beginning operatic singer. And he's not given up on his radio-Ttax. 'It .may come along as soon as someone decides it would be a good plank in his political platform.! i, ; ALL NEW That's Winning . Every Medal French-speakin- -- performances a year. "I'm still taking it a little 4-05- French-Canadia- 'Rut it does nothing for music. It's ridiculous. We do everything for baseball or football, but for music we don't lift a finger." . European Tour Melchior visits a country which has such a "socialized music" set up through its art minister this week his native Denmark. On July 4 heU sing "What Is America to Me," in Copenhagen where as president he will preside over the annual reunion of the Kings' Regiment of the Royal" Danish 50 FR Picture j across-the-boar- . 90c Fhsz TJ7 YOlZt EiTERTAEVAEHT E&OMAATIOtt ' i . CHILDREN nt j credit to Yugoslavia. The Cavtois said they only wanted to "j&tttx the credit for five year. j A prominent Yugoslav Cbmnvs nist, who declined to be named, commented: WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, Utah County, Utab ADULTS ' ' said. 285-milli- oa I. .4 1 t : . Special. " - A AdmfcsKM Prices. m ADULTS 75c rim w New Order For (gOW ONE GUESS WHO ENDS UP i J9 . I CGndy-Stripe- d - . ! six-mon- th j Timothy- J. - O'Connor announced he has suspended Hayes. Jail officials explained Hayes was, placed in the maximum section for. Ms; own protection since other" prisoners object to having police as cellmates. Inth f teg rota that rocMatMl : Mm to laml : V;, fit &:Lwrrdr!S5g Ga. (UPD The barbers in Columbus have their orders: Raise those candy-stripe-d poles to at Jeast 10 feet above the sidewalk. This command came down Tuesday from ; the city commission, which had given audience to a man with a complaint, Harold Rose, a bookkeeper, appeared before; the governing body evidence of a collision. bearing ' He was walking along Broadway reading a catalogue, he ex plained, when his head banged into a barber pole. Twelve stitches were required to repair the damage." COLUMBUS, jf J tHir HME GlG TOUNG jyl VAN DOT " titst tea mrs esssxt era 'u,tacansKtHKU lis SCREEN JOHN CRECTD PLAY 8V LEE MAHlN-MERVY- He went to the city for waiters r ri got the change . . She got the rest! 11 GENE JEANNE RAYMOND f WAYNE COOPER,- - MORRIS 2:30 ADULTS 90c ' 75c; CHILDREN 50c 8:30 ADULTS 1.25' 90c; CHILDREN 50c i 16-fo- ot A REGALSCOPC i; Orfmimhwi a. itn prtMftit I j DIANA DORS - SUSAN STEPHEN DEREK FAN 4 ST AVI SI.ON TECHNICOLOR X tow Picture Of All Timei Special PRODUCTION Admission Pricos Cast of 200 actors, danc ers, musicians in costume, and unique stage settings. D DYU STADIUM 10) "S'SIii" CHARLTCH HL5TQN TODDS BAXTER ROBINSON , y ' t 8:45 '' (PRE-SHO- Consolidate v , YOUR DEBTS students CHARLES BOYER JOE E. BROWN MARTIN E CAROL JOHN CARRADINE k CHARLES COBURN RONALD COLMAN ' MELVILLE COOPER NOEL COWARD FJNLAY CURRIE REGINALD! DENNY ANDY DEVINE MARLENE DIETRICH it LUIS DOMINGU1N v. . FERNANDEL WALTER FltZCERALD . SIR JOHN GIELGUD HERMIONE G1NCOLO , JOSE GRECO SIR CEDRIC HARDW1CKE TREVOR HOWARD CLYN1S JOHNS ' BUSTER KEATON ' EVELYN KEYES BEATRICE LILLIE PETER LOR RE . EDMOND LOWE . . COL. TIM McCOY VICTOR McLACC&l A. E. MATTHEWS MIKE MAZURKI ' JOHN MILLS ROBERT MORLEY ALAN MOWBRAY ED MURROW JACK OAKIE . GEORGE RAFT GILBERT ROLAND CESAR ROMERO FRANK SINATRA RED SKELTON RONALD SQUIRE t BASIL SYDNEY RICHARD WATTIS R HARCOURT WILLIAMS CHILDRE- uri Mu c '4. . Have Just . place to pay - . T.lonoy Han starring ; ' with Friendly Finance Nan Chrfclc Convcnitnt DAKIDHIVEff Confldtntlcl DA DCOl AWARDS (iiijiii ftmm ROBERT HEffTOH NHIKI KT Muni UlfiK ' AND W0SIO-W1E- E. Jniendlqftnancc CAlfTINFlAS Children's Parad- eWed., July p. m. Children's Sports Thurs., July 33-- 5 p.m. Pioneer' Park Square Dance Thurs.r July 38:30 p. m. Rainbow Gardens ' I' 27 was ' TECHNICOLOR .Screenplay MIES P0C JOHN FARROW ffoa Uw Cliiilc by nd J. 1. PESQ.MAN by JUUS VERNE Directed by MICHAa AN0ERS0N WHnjS PLAYING AT ADVANCED ROAD SHOW PRICES TO RECORD BREAKING AUDIENCES IN NEW YORK. CHICAGO, LOS ANGELES. PARIS. LONDON, TOKYO AND CAPITOLS ALL OVER THE WORLD. nfrWA' PAGET SIRCEDRIC NINA HARDWICKE FOCH Wm i Sft i Ij AENtAS MACKENZIE (r im mtmm uAt w eMMi kk- ' WARTHA . SCOH JR JE55t L - . LA5KT t '. . o VINCENT' . AN DERSON PRIGE. JACR GARI55- - fREDRCM TODAY-EXCLU- Mammoth Parade JOHN rtANS DEREK ADMISSION Pi PLEASE SEE IT FROM' THE BEGINNING! CHILDREN 5-- PRICES-ADU- LTS ....... 2 CELEBRATE $1.23 ... 50c Children Under Six Free 6-1- 49:30 a.' m. Bazaar, Carnival, Ride-sJuly 1 to AII Day Patriotic Assembl-ySun., July 67:30 p. m. BYU Fieldhoute Fri., July DRIVE IN SHOWING! SIVE Open 7:30 Show Starts PROMPTLY AT 8:30 ; JUDITH Yirriftruui ' STARTS 75 c OTHER EVENTS: x A. N- $1.5Q ...... $rnn 5 thru 11 . . . . . . - : . 8 P. M.) W, ADULTS tilt kk ' 9 $ I' 4 FRIDAY, JULY CDVARDG 4 St . THRILL ACTS! Variety Show! LS. 1 Entertainment Extravagan za Climaxing Utah's Great est Fourth of July Celebration. FIREWORKS! Cecil B.DeMille's D5 TOE GBEATEST SHOW UOW Oil EARTH!" , . All VIotion four-burn- er Mchael . f MRNER BROS. is! IlJ The nBMnMBKWBBMBPWBnHBWMnWMnMMMBBnBMMnnMMnMnMMWnWpe (QuaiUj!iIte -- ncTURC wstm cook Stafford repp wws am 14-fo- ot ' tHt Rank I JOHN GRE6S0N .. PRSEN0:8r BV LeROT Ni j i The LI NICK ADAMS ' a chango and a rest low-nangi- ng ! : McCORMICK! , MATINEE STUDENTS EVENING STUDENTS m I ' HE GOT TIRED UPI)- -ji .CLEVELAND, Ohio Nick Sustana tired of pitching tents on his many fishing trips so he built ka collapsible trailer that features two single and ' one double bunk, a heater, funning water and a Itcan carry a gas .fetove. ' vjjoat on top. The roof is raised and lowered with trench jacks in about six1 minutes. 'Even when is collapsed it's 7 possible to ;. enter a rear door for a nap. MYRON 4" X'KIIXWMH ' Storrtaa Barber Poles IN PROVO! i - - ii - -a. .1 - ' |