OCR Text |
Show J""0 snercl Motors Strike 2 SUNDAY HERALD - Redder s Loun . By WILL BERNARD received a jolt: his Eddie, the owner of a restaurant, liquor license was being suspended. It seems tha t his had sold somebody a drink on 'Sunday, which was strictly forbidden by. local law. Eddie hurried into court, to complain. "If the bartender did that," he pointed out, "it was' t contrary to my specific instructions." ' ""But it was still a violation of the law," countered the . liquor board. "And the law says a license "shall be sus:vV pended in such cases." is unconstitutional. It "Then," said Eddie,; "the law is punishing me for something I just didn't do. vNor did the bartender act on my behalf in making the sale, since I had warned him not to." . MAY EDDIE'S LIQUOR LICENSE BE SUSPENDED? Weigh both sides. Then, markyeur verdict: YES (; ) NO' ( f) For the actual court decision, sed verdict elsewhere on this page. G cehed By Union Heads By TtOBERT IRVIN is UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT General (UPI) Motors Vice President Louis - G. Seaton said today the United Auto Workers Union has given an "open' invitation" - to its' 310,- ' 001 members at 14 GM plants to strike Monday morning. : Seaton .'obviously was angered by - a telegram UAW v President Walter P. Reuther sent Friday to local union leaders. In it, Reuther said that all GM locals would be free to strike Monday if local plant level disputes are not settled by then. "We're going to work hard to settle this thing by then," Seaton said, "But with this kind of open invitation to hit the bricks, it's go- - ; ' ., $7'50p-Wort- ing to' be, pretty hard to avert a major shutdown.' Getting . More Demands Seaton said, there now are 15,-00- 0 local contract demands outstanding md 'we're still getting new demands right now." He said the UAW made 19,000 plant level contract demands a the start of negotiations ofj which 4,000 have been dropped lor settled. He said oniy six GM plants have solved their local problems i: Allison Engine at Indianapolis, Ind., Brown-Lipe-Chap- Central '. at Elyria, at Cleveland, at Saginaw, in Ohio, Cadillac (Tank Foundry Radiator Mich., and Harrison plants at' Lockport and Buffalo, N.Y. , There are many other plants where relatively few issues remain to be solved, Seaton said. "But there are many other places where the union hasn't moved." Seaton said jeven a minor work stoppage at a few plants "could cripple the corporation. "In this critical period of the build-uof inventories of new 1962 cars work stoppage at a handful of plants could shut down the entire system across the nation within a f e w days,", he saiJ. Final Deadline Set Reuther .toldj GM Friday that the strike deadline Monday was final and would not be extended again. The original strike deadline was Aug 31. This was jextended to Sept. 6 at government request and then to Sept. 11 after agreement was reached on' economic terms of a new contract. 4 ..2. p . Re-tona- (Continued from Page One) ing of a rocket nuclear war which would be an irretrievable calam' ity for mankind." Nehru replied that he believed their talks would be "of great sig- nificance and beneficial in deciding some problems." He did not say which problems. "I think we shall meet with you further, and when you come to our country you will also be warmly received," Nehru said. Khrushchev spoke mainly about Soviet-Indiafriendship "based on the great principles, of the coexistence between countries .of differ- - i Reader's Court THE VERDICT Yes, because the law required the proprietor not only to refrain from making such sales himself but also to prevent his employees from doing so Since a liquor license is a privilege anyhow, said the court the lawmakers !had a right to attach strict conditions to keeping it. (State laws vary.) (Copyright 1&61, General Fea tures Corp.) f ZZtAtatr 1 I 1 M i J iI 1 I 1 I 3 ft systems." Then he shook Nehru's hand warmly as the Indian leader boarded the plane. Diplomats said Khrushchev's speech at Friday's Soviet-Indiafriendship rally indicated the Soviet leader is so committed to a policy of extreme pressure on the West that even Nehru, considered the leading voice of nations which could call themselves not dissuade him. Khrushchev expressed Russian . n non-aligne- d, Elliott Wins Max C. Elliott, assistant vice president at the Provo office of First Security Bank, has been graduated from the Pacific Coast School of Banking, University of Washington. Mr. Elliott has completed the three-yecommercial banking course with the school, including the preparation of a thesis. Summer sessions are held each year in Seattle, with the remaining studies being completed by correspondence. The school is sponsored by the bank associations of the eight western states. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strong of Springville attended the. recent 13th annual convention of the National Society of. Public. Accountants held in Denver. For services rendered to NSPA as Utah state director, Mr. Strong was awarded a "certificate of appreciation" by J. Earl president. Wet-mor- e, i 1 1 ..v ft 1 I 1 s . non-aligne- sues. ar iilf i m .'4 . - w i l immI I a m m j L.J I I mm m MUM m m t m I mm 1 m A Ice-Ze- us Nike-Zeu- nu-cle- " il li """ " """"'""" " I I ii N. AI IIM w k . . - k I I M J . ' I 1 w ssr 3 - x r m , el cat-quic- 51 rfZs.' DEAL famous KUEH IN SELECTION OF RICH WOOD GRAIN TOPS A iWrii, i 44 i i ftffHt .ill i I I - ft's lr.XS f I I I f I ip .i . , - a O . v- ,isW more than most washers in use today! no 7fU'rf?f AVAILABLE . 50 Will ' - " ... 1 " k d . s. MvlJLIvJ ULj ULJo aJLJ iJuJuil U 7 ar ' f w J r mm W . . TTV7r"m TTTl - at Blanding and was returned to Cortez. Officers quoted the suspect as saying he got into a fight at a Cortez bar Monday night. Pierce said Arnold acted as peace-make- r and broke up the Then fight. Pierce, who is married and the father of two children, told Arnold he was broke and needed a ride to his wife's apartment at Blanding. Dillon said Pierce was offered a ride by Arnold, but that a fight broke out between the two as they drove toward Blanding. When Arnold told bis passenger to get out west of here. Assistant District Attorney Wade Dillon of Montezuma County said he planned to fUea murder charge POINT MUGU, jCalif . (UPI) A against the suspect before a juss missile, designed to de-- i tice of the peace in order to hold him until a formal charge can be of the car, Pierce refused. fend the United States against The prosecutor said Pierct adattack from space, was test filed in District Court Monday. oil and driver a truck Pierce, fired today but blew tip six sec mitted in his statement that he field roughneck, waived extradi- then shit Arnold with a wrench, onds after launch. his arrest later with a rock as they scuffled The, Army said "some test ob tion to Colorado after outside the c&r. jectives were met" in the shot solid-fuZeus streaked that ushered in a new phase of high the More People Bay testing for the Army's controver-- before it exploded but it appeared sial antimissile missile, "technic to be about 20,000 feet. Wurlitzer Pianos killer of cal problems" were blamed by The Zeus than any other name . atomic-tippethe Army for the explosion. rockets was tested ' 495.00' up at The Army announcement said in an attempt to move closer the that the flight "terminated" after day when it could defend U.S. Hart Bros. Music Stores the second stage had ignited. No targets against nuclear attacks 706 S. State, Orem AC announcement was made pn how from space. IV v ft i Test Missile Blows Up In Launching Ni willingness to negotiate, with the United States' if President Kennedy is ready for "business4ike" talks, but he indicated no avejiue of departure from the basic Soviet positions. While Khrushchev warned that the West was pushing the Berlin crisis to the brinR of war, Nehru repeated his solemn warning that the crisis could slip into a nuclear inferno without either East or West wishing it. There was little indication that the plea of the Belgrade conferd ence of the made any Neithchief. Soviet on the impact er he nor Nehru referred to their talks on the vital international is- 1 """" i' , i """ir"" ' , , i ' "' social Banking Diploma Public Accountant Of Springville Receives Award ' - ent n be-an- 5. Khrushchev to end nuclear testing1 and ease world ten sion over Berlin, during three days of talks, Nehru said his talks with Khrushchev were "useful". (Herald- UPI Radiotelephoto). Nenru Leaves; Fails to Convince Khrushchev DEPEND ON SEA Made up of 3,000 islands, cays and rocks, the Bahamas depend on the sea for transportation, food and wealth. The sea has been the chief highway since the first settlement. Even Christopher Colum bus found dugout canoes that d were capable of voyaging tween islands fish always ha& been the main staple of diet. Publisher by Herald Corporation, 190 . West Fourth North Street, every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Sunday TeraH published Sunday morning. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Provo.Utah, under the act jf March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah County: : . $ 1.75 Per month 6 months in advance .. $10.50 One year in advance .. $21.00 , By mail anywhere In the United States or its posses-- , sions: $1.75 per month; $10.50 for six months in advance; $21.00 for a year in advance. Herald telephone numbers: For editorial, circnlation.ad-yertisin- g and sports call for society and FR news briefs, call FR Orem office number al . CORTEZ, 'Colo. (TJPI) A Bland-- . ing, Utah, man confessed today to the Labor Day slaying of a Cortez, Colo., man. Authorities identified the suspect hes .Laurence itiveretc jfierce, Branding. He is accused of slaying H.D. Arnold, 33, Cortez. Arnold, brutally beaten about the head, was found dead Wednes- f day along a weedy roadside north 1 MKriKU DEPARTS MOSCOW Soviet Premier Nikita lihrushchev, rigfat and Indian Prime Minister Jawa-harlNehru pass honor guard at Vnukovo Airport in Mosccjw Saturday, prior to Nehru's departure. Apparently having failed in his mission to - persuade -- About $7,500 SANDY (UPI) worth of marijuana was seized as it was being grown at . a mink ranch here Friday by Salt Lake County, sheriffs deputies. The total haul in apparently well cultivated plants. was 10$ pounds, all of which could be converted for marijuana . cigarettes. ,, Officers arrested Valentine 28, for questioning.' Retona was: identified as a parolee1 from the New Mexico State Prison. AC'5-160- Bland ing Man Confesses Slaying Colorado Man .Jt W4 , Of Grpwing Seized Manji oar-tend- er . FAFAILY iwii wiiiiiiv wnnikw CARDS SCHOOLWOkK SEWING then... wis r C .f op Pimm aZU-F- FF. - ii r?S- - ' Wf'i U JoCCl... JI JfK i rf.tar. away,,. IN IT'S OWN CARTON WITH CARRYING HANDLE - - J r SL---- m 1 ' .If fc W: JW i SPACE 36x84" Table (o)m WT mm CHOOSE YOUR CHAIR UPHOLSTERY FROM A WIDE RANGE OF DECORATOR d STYLED VINYLS- V - All 8 Piecef General Electric surveys show the average 1 : t family washes 64 pounds of clothes per week. 1 By using the new G-washer, instead of an ordinary 5 year old machine, the average family can wash 2.6 loads less per week or 1 39 less loads per year. v E nd 3-- nd Think of the saving in time and the saving in detergent . . . about IVi cups each week! any other advantages, too: $GQ fifo QQVJ BSfOfkhl 7i Famous Filter-Fl- o System Choice of HOT or WARM water temperatures Water saver I ii i i lENIRAt UlICTIIC 3rd South on the Avenue, Provo Meladure fops resist burns j stains, chipping Yinyl febrics wipe clean with demp cloth k Golden Bronze bcked on finish KUEHNE OIXON TAYLOR RUSSELL w for smail loads APPLIANCE & FURNITURE . k FR 50 1 fiTS FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE V b r 1 - ' J.'- - OPEN MONDAY NITE 'TIL " |