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Show SUNDAY, JULY 191959 Utah County. Utah 'Appointed Chancellor of UCLA . an "As a wise teacher and skill Calif. (UPJ) Dr. Vern O. Knudsen, 65, a Provo ful administrator, he has been native has been named chancel- associated- - with the . Eos Angc'es lor of UCLA to succeed Dr. Ray- campus' for 37 vears and has con tributed greatly to its astonish mond B. Allen. Knudsen, present vice chancel ing development as a major in lor at the Westwood campus of the stitution of higher learning," Kerr of a to nnlvpreifv inrA '1QRfi' 1c an SB1Q. Knudsen; born in Provo, was internationally known: acoustical ' graduated! from Brigham Young physicist. m 1915 and was award- University President Clark Kerr, University; ea .a Pn.VSICS., who made the announcement Fri- rne oi at matnematics umversuy day night after a meeting with 1922. in Chicago of the board regents here, said After working briefly as a the appointment was for one year. will reach the compulsory search engineer for Western Elec- Dec. 27, trie and teaching in Chicago, retirement age of Knudsen joined the UCLA faculty I960. 1922' He ubecarne. a pro: Knudsen's appointment takes ef- x ,.,v,ii, lessor of physics in of the graduate Allen's resignation, is effective. served; as dean that date until 1953. school from, Allen, 56, announced his resignaHe was instrumental in help tion last month. He had been ing the motion picture industry chancellor since 1952. stages for the advent of Kerr said the university was design the first sound He "honored" that Knudsen had ac- sound. at planned MGM, United Artists stages cepted the position. and Paramount. "BERKELEY, ' I a(ie jre-Knud- 67-o- . - : , In World War II, Knudsen work ed on Navy submarine and sonar problems and was the first di rector of research at what is now Hoffa Denies (Continued From Page One) thorization bieeer than the sep- arate measures the two cham- bers apprcved previously. This represented a partial victory for President Eisenhower who asked the Electronics Laboratory S; U.- - in San Diego. He was awarded a $1,000 prize from the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1935 for work on the absorp " tion of sound in air and other for $3,909,000,000. in 1958 won the Wad- Civil Rights: The Senate con- - gases, and n ,t j 15 t j it r stitutional rights subcommittee Mace u. oaoine meaai ior uigmu civil contributions to architectural acou approved a mild two-pa- rt 'rights, bill. Southerners predicted sties. lengthy discussion of j the meas ure in the parent judiciary com mittee but promised no filibuster. .Democrats: Democratic Nation al Chairman Paul M. Butler Said . I - niS mail supporit Correction Made On Candidates for Education Council iivawiiaimusi his ' criticism of the "moderate and conservative" stand of his party's congressional leaders. The Utah Coordinating Council Diaz: FormerCuban air force commander Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz of Higher Education is searching told the Senate internal security for candidates fcr the. office of subcommittee that Cuban Prime executive director, a post which Minister Fidel Castro is a Corn-wipay between $10,000 and ismunist who hopes to turn his $20,000. It was erroneously stated in a land nation into the Red head- United Press story, datelined Lo quarters of .the Caribbean. intro- - Uan in the Daily Herald Tuesday Housine: Republicans duced a 810 million dollar housing that there, were three candidates bill designed as. a substitute for interested, Dr. William F. Ed a more costly Democratic meas- - wards, Dr. Lonn Wheelwright and iire 'which President Eisenhower D. Joy Wilson. This was in error vetoed. Chairman John Sparkman as Dr.. Edwards is chairman of of the Senate housing the council; Dr. Wheelwright, vice subcommittee summoned adminis- - chairman, and Mr, Wilson, secre tration officials to five a line by tary. They are in charge of select line explanation of Eisenhower's ing the director and are ineligible for the position objections next week. Defense: The Senate approved a 40 billion dollar defense budget designed to speed up missile de- - AllipC ! velopment, better prepare the forces to fight small wars, (Continued From Pace One) armed ' , i and start construction of a new uer- now oetween is ,ast tend atom powered aircraft carrier, The President asked for 346 mil- - many ana west ennauy xui is lion more. The House voted 746 tne tronuer wmcn aiviaes me world of socialism rfrom the world million less. ot capitalism ana we wui ae-- f end this frontie- r- with all our ll (D-Ala- 9 i Insurance Plan Stumbling Provo Man r Ex-Provo- Juab School District SUNDAY HERALD William M. Black . .) PronO;P nupUSC Succumbs At Hospital heart failure at Utah Valley Hospital. He born Nov. 29, 1878, in Glendale, Utah, a son of William f Grant and f 1 in keeping with the cloud of Rus' (Contlnuedlfrom Page One) or , delaying signing of- a number of laws and decrees. Indignant About Testimony at x Castro expressed indignation SenU.S. to the testimon" .given subcommitate internal security Pedro tee in Washington by Maj. L. Diaz Lanz who quit as chief of the Cuban air force and fled Cuba after charging there were Communists in-- the government, Diaz Lanz testified he believed Castro arid his brother Raul and other government officials were Communists "It is evident that we are be- -ing accuse of communism without reason or justification' said Castro. Castro said he forced Urrutia's resignation by resigning himself Friday because he did not want to be accused of being "just an- other Latin American caudillo who installs and removed presi- dents backed by the armed . .forces. , - - -- full-tim- h r- - ' From 1943 he worked at the Utah State Hospital until 1949 when he retired. Surviving are his wife; three sons and four daughters: Dr. Rich-- . ard R. Black and Mrs. Maurice (Barbara) Jenkins, both of Orem; Mrs. Afton (Maxine) Boyce of Salt Lake City; James W. Black of Sacramento and Mrs. Ralph R. (Charlotte) Dunn of Monte Bello, Calif.;; Frank M. Black 'of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Joseph M. (Lilly) Tanner of Holbrook, Ariz.; 26 grandchildren and 14 great one brother and grandchildren; two sisters, Grant A. Black of Brigham City, Mrs. Amelia Gale ofSalt Lake City and Mrs. Fred (Eva) Miller of Hyrum. Funeral services will be held in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel Monday at 2 p.m. with Bishop Revo Rowley of the Pioneer Second Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday prior to services. Interment will be in Springville Evergreen Cemetery. . Funeral Services For Hal Parkes Planned Monday ing Room Chapel with Bishop Lane Compton of the Edgemont Third LDS Ward officiating. Fri ends may call at the mortuary Sunday ifrom 6 to 8 p.m. and Mon day, prior to services. Full military rites will be ac corded by the Dean Mendenha'J Provo Post 13, American Legion with burial in the Provo City Cemetery. Les Mildenhall will be in charge. Layoffs Blamdd all-Ge- . mm ma a i--i u C mm n fy i - fc C 1 Woman, 76, nmmrrn-r- ir 7A WMMMm i rt4 vt? NORTH STATE - Across from Park's Cafe . Ras-musso- i -- y s . . married - lf' . . l' i Roy Rogers Wins Hearts Of Kiddies At Fishjng Rodeo for Handicapped Berg Mortuary . SERVI -- Utah Obituaries Timp-anog- os er great-grandchildre- . I n; rtt . n " . J ty-wid- X-R- e. ay X-R- ay - d . X-R- ay X-R- ay . versatite trundte bunk - Mrs. Minnie Lois MONROE Simonsen Morrison, 68, died Thurs day; funeral Monday at 2 p.m., Monroe North LDS Ward chapel KAYSVILLE Terri Lynn War month old daughter of ren, 10 Richard D. and Sherd Child Warren, died! Friday! funeral Monday at 3 p.m., Lindquist and Sons Funeral - Chapel, f LOGAN Mrs; Evelyn Larsen j Neuberger, 55, died Friday; fu neral Monday noon, Logan Ninth LDS Ward chapel." Only $6.15 are always Welcome FR k' ... . 01 nt PROVO FLORAL West 1st South 201 Down is more than versatile Ottr new trundle-bunit is high quality, too. The turned posts are to extra heavy and the springs are bolted on. cona normally support than give far greaterSteam-bewheel trim bed. wagon structed v" and rich maple finish- - J DIAL 3-70- 3 a cm WONDER j --"-. Plus, FREE Melmac SERVICE. OREM Mission Leader To Address Utah Stake Priesthood " ft " -- more with insured safety of outstanding - - ' . ntmmmm:m,,m,, f y S 1 y, , THE LONGEST FIGHT in history lasted 1 VO rounds over 7 bovrs. h took ptoce in the Olympic Club of New Orleans - April 6. 1893, be-- , tween Jack Burke and Andy Boweo. Tbe referee eWciored W "ao con-- SERVICE 1 11 f I J onnum I P 1 1 i trundfo bed! -- H .hi.' J Mattress S . 44 pair ot twins! - jT - I - n Mrs. Julia Ann Charlotte 300 S., Nelson, 76, 450 E. ' ' v . at died morning Saturday Provo, " i M I a of home the. :;' Utah LDS Stake will hold its son, Kamis NelOrem. in general priesthood meeting today son, at 2 o'clock at the Third Ward after a long illChapel, announces Victor J. Bird, ness. I j ' T i 1 I'' "f" ' stake president. She was. born Philemon Robinson, former presjT Aug.' 22, 1882, in ident of the Finnish Mission, will Logan, a daughbe the speaker. Hans ter of EAaAll priesthood members s rnest and Ida inMelchizedek ronic and are Charlotte Erick- L to . of son vited Lee attend. ROY DID IT HE CAUGHT A FISH FOR ME! That's what Holley, son Rasmusson. Mrs. Nelson She Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Holley of Salt Lake City seems to be shouting as movie India produces more, than one-hastar Roy Rogers helps him land a fish (dangling on line, arrow) at Fishing George Henry Nelson September, billion pounds of tea an1905, in Paris Ida. The marriage Rodeo Saturday Mr. Rogers cast the line when Lee was having no luck and was later solemnized in the Salt nually. Lenore Carter of Herald by quickly hooked a trout to everyone's delight. (Photo ' Lake LDS Temple. She was a staff.) member of the Provo Seventh Ray Gwiliiam of the Provo LDS Ward. Seventh LDS Ward officiating. She attended school in Preston, Friends, may call at the mortuary Ida., and later attended the Utah Monday' from 6 to 8 p.m. and State Agricultural College in Lo Tuesday prior to services. Intergan. Following her marriage, she ment will be in Provo Citv f!emp-uvea in Monipeuer, iaa., laier tery moving io aprmgvuie. &ne iaisr made her home in Lake Shore the of his SCHWARTZ area of Spanish Fork, moving to for Rodeo RAY pistol. by them, sponsored firing By Chil of Another the feature for Provo in 1929 wliere she had fishing Utah Society Crippled Roy Rogers rode into the hearts dren and Adults. was a hula hoop demonstra- - since resided." She was a visiting rodeo i of more than 500 handicapped chil ion by Linda Kaye Christensen, teacher in the Relief Society for Roy with his wife, Dale Evans, dren from all oyer J the state Sat and the music ensemble Sons of 9, state champion. She was assist many years. She vas a Gold Star urday as he highlighted a Fishing the Pioneers were escorted into ed by her sister Carol Jean. They Mother and a member of the CES the South Fork ,area by the Utah received an ovation from her ap- American; Legion Auxiliary. H& audience. hobbies were flowers, gardening preciative the and Posse Sheriff's County Hal Parkes. "Funeral servEllamae Parks of Provo, one of and genealogy" work. Utah State Highway Patrol. The ices will be held Monday at She her is survived by i: husband; movie and TV star and his wife the state's finest marksmen, gave 11 in the Berg Chapel. a.m. Emil LAKE sons and three daughters: CITYCarl SALT were mobbed by youngsters and a demonstration of rifle and pistol three Wi. Friends, may call Sunday eveByron E. Nelson and Mrs. Anderson, 62, 556 Hamilton Court, oldsters alike seeking autographs shooting. Members of the died Thursday; funeral Monday and a handshake from the famous Archers Club demonstrat- lliam M. (Virginia) .Tacobsen of ning 6 until 8, and Monday prior to services. ed bow and arrow target shooting. Provo r William H. Nelson of noon, 574 E. 1st S. Stephen (Scotty) personalities. West of 2705 S. Nelson L. Kamis 65, Temple, Gilbert, William Maxwell Black Real 'American Indians of the Edgemont; Rogers made a special trip down died Wednesday; funeral Monday from Salt Lake City to be with the Salt Lake Tribe performed Indian Orem; Mrs. Cless (Bernicef Hei-nFuneral services .in the Berg of Ogden; Mrs. Lavell (Leora) at 2:30 p.m., 4760 S. State St. handicapped youngsters'. He and dances for the youngsters and Drawing Room Chapel Monday Clifton E. Gustaveson, 48, former his troupe are appearing at tne mingled in the crowd in native Duke of Bountiful; 19 grandchilat 2 p.m. Friends may call at funeral three died dren; in Salt Wednesday; resident, the mortuary Sunday' from 6 to dress. Days of '47 celebration nf TVpnhi Mur 4760 S. Tfa;miK5nn hrnthpr !inp State, noon, for 18 Tuesday Lake City making it possible p.m. and Monday prior to In the evening, members of the ; 93, Mrs. Bacon, Sarah'Winter ray. services. Interment will be in him to appear at the statewide archery club shot a flaming arrow services will be held Funeral 2059 E. 27tH S., died Friday; fu children. for Evergreen CemeSpringville ,the party into the bonfire to light it , for. the in the 124 Room 12:15 at Chapel neral Monday Berg Drawing p.m., The couple wandered up and tery. was at a.m. with Bishop 4th E. Frederick Mayson, 75, down the fishing stream in South evening program Supper Tuesday serveu to we cmiureu uy tue ami former resident, died July 10 in Fork and helped the youngsters Lake Elks, the BYU and state San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Elizabeth with their ' fishing and baiting of Davis Morgan, 82, 336 E. 9th b., hooks. Later he and his troupe Shriners. The stream for fishing was plant died Friday; funeral Monday at lined up on a flatbed truck which IN PROVO ed by the. Utah State Fish and 10 a.m., 260 E. I South Temple. served as a var and sang stage Game department in cooperation Albert S. Erickson, 90, 1336 Gilmer ious songs for the kiddies.. with the Utah "Valley Wildlife FedPRESENTS Drive, died Friday; funeral Tues Following that, they were es eration. 260 E. South Temple. corted back down the canyon by day noon, -- note extra heavy post The Fishing Rodeo was the re Evan Wayne (Perk) Morgan, 75, the patrol for the trip back to of a combined of sult effort great fu175 N. 5th iW., died Thursday; Salt Lake City. number of people from all over neral Monday at 11 a.m., Harold Rogers also opened the fishing the state, and was the third such B. Felt Funeral Home, Brigham rodeo with a short speech, and the outing. This is the first year It City. has been held on a statewide ba Infant Paul, CLEARFIELD sis,. The first year it was a Provo son of Frahkie and Marion Bain Orem Girl Wins City affair; the second year coun bridge Paul, died Friday; grave Prize With Many of the youngsters side services Monday at 10 a.m., camped out overnight and fish Memorial Essay on Washington Heights ing will be available for them Park. Sue Carol Wilde, 19, daughter Sunday. Lena Marie of Mr. and Mrs. BOUNTIFUL Fred Wilde of For Saturday's program, Gav- Session, year-ol- d daughter of Ivan 853 Memo Drive, Orem, won first lon Rowen served as master of and Lena Bowler Sessions died in the Utah State place ceremonies. Harold Van WagenFriday; funeral Monday at 1 p.m., Society essay contest, writing on en was in charge of the sound Orchard Ward chapel. the subject, "Radiation and Its system. Elayne Schwartz coord'-nateG. Dr. George OGDEN;. Effects on Genetics." the whole' effort for th Moyes, 80, 1561; 25th St., died She received a $50 cash award Utah Society for Crippled ChilThursday; - funeral Monday at Miss Wilde attended the recen dren and Adults. 1 p.mM Lindquist and Sons Funeral annual convention of the AmeriMany dignitaries were ..pres Chapel. Robert Amos Stoddard, can Society of Technicians Lloyd 52, 146 36th St., died Friday; fu held in Denver. While there she ent, including Mayor and Cullimore Manager City neral Monday at ll a.m., Lindquist took refresher courses in Eari Udall of Provo. and Sons Funeral Chapel. and fundamentals of ro physics James Bovier entgenographics techniques be GRANTS VILLE 4800 W. 5th S., died sides Jefferies, 64, attending . daily scientific DRUGS BY IVAN Thursday: funeral Monday at lectures. LDS 2 ti.m.. Grantsville First design you can use way si FAX. Ward chapel. . . . NOW... Save where you caxn ; Wnimdlsir PimM797 A " ' " Dinnerware. 54 years iiwDirDi Here Tuesday FRIENDLY i no to-.d- Dies; Rites , per Single Roll , s a with Every Gallon Purchase of I - - i sia.i toughness that has descended over the conference.-- Prospects of an eariy sernn truce ana a sum- mit conference m September faded today as the Russians drew an increasingly harder nnc. Berdmg said tne Knrusnctiev st a tern e n t he quoted was a stiange contradiction io any iaea of the reunification of Germany. It looks like the perpetuation of the present division of Ger- many," Berdmg said. He said the American delega tion was particularly interested in of Khrushchev's this aspect Continued From Page One; in of Soviet view pressure t speech r at the' conference for an pected heavy drainage of. the man commission that would sup state relief funds. posedly work out a solution to Lawrence said he is acting on the problem ; of a divided Ger past experience with steel strikes many.' state government is pr the and A highly competent western to "prevent misery, and source said earlier that "what the paring at the family level. Russians m effect demand is mat hardship w. r . Muntoru, president o we should agree to surrender all u bteei, said in a letter :o of Germany in the future for the each of the company's employes sake of peace in Berlin now. that he was "deeply disturbed' by what he said were distorted statements in receat weeks con cerning the industry's position. Munford said imion leaders "close their eyes" to the ' fac Steelworkers are now paid at the highest level of the world's indus trial workers. He also said the low cost production of foreign pro ducers are jeopardizing jabs of American steel workers. mJ t - -;- Julia Ann Nelson 9 M C ''y - Maxwell He Black. a as m oved his with child parents to St. John s, Ariz., he received his eduHe' atcation. tended the St. !,,, John's Academy Mr. Black and was a member of the Arizona Territory Militia. He moved to Fruitland, N.M., where he operated a trading post. He also operated a trading post in Sunrise Springs, Ariz., and at Mexican Water, N.M. He worked and lived with the Navajo Indians for 25 years and spoke their lan guage fluently. He married Charlotte Killi an Aus. 3. 1902. in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their first home in Fruitland. He served an LDS Mission to the Western States in 1907 until 1909. He moved to Springville in 1925 and lived there until 1944 when they moved to Provo. He was a member of the Pioneer LDS Ward, holding the office of high priest. He was a Senior Aaronic Priesthood advisor. This was made evident in a statement from Clark Greenhalgh, president of the Juab Education Association, district teachers organization. The board of education has offered a $275 i annual salary increase for teachers, but refuses to grant the group insurance plan as" requested by the latter. Although it. recently issued a statement threatening the hiring, of naw teachers if old ones do not accept its offer, a board of education spokesman admitted it has as yet given no orders so.It's recent statement said the board feels it should direct the superintendent to commence hiring new teachers for the district." weekend Lu-cret- ia Funeral services for Hal Parkes who died Friday will be held Mon strength."- The Khrushchev statement was day at 11 a.m.'in the Berg Draw Fidel Castro NEPHI A group Insurance plan for teachers, in which the board of education would be asked to con tribute about $50 in premium paye ments for each employee, is a principal stumbling block in the" current refusal of Juab School District teachers to sign next year's contracts. ' where ' s Block in Teachers7 Holdout i N A . William Maxwell Black, 80, 1043 W. 1st N. Provo, died Saturday morning of k - 4 SALT LAKE CITY SOUTH MAIN PROVO 160 N. UNIVERSITY AVE DARLE i s CJCB ummm . , i INSURED savings- - IVAN'S HEDQUIST 104 WEST IVAN Ph. FR 72 DRUG CENTER LI 125 WEST 5th SOUTH and Furniture |