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Show " ' Jv '' '! j" V ' j ! S i - M !' t ( ' ; , . SUNDAY HERALD Pacifists Taken Into Custody On Mare Island VALLEJO, Calif. (UPD A cifists were taken into cus- tody Friday when they crossed the government property line at Mare Island naval shipyard. Some collapsed limply to the ground and were carried into a detention room on stretchers by Marines. Others were escorted inside. There were no incidents of ' " .violence. All had been warned by Marine Col. William' J. Howatt before they approached the, shipyard's main gate that ' they- - would be guilty of unlawful trespass if they sought to enter. dozen-pa- I Editors to Hear Nixon, Brown Debate ' SACRAMENTO The (UPD crowd of nearly 2,000 gathered outside the gate, jeered at the pacifists, and cheered as each one was takeri into custody. The demonstration at Mare Ismissile-land, where nuclear-powerecarrying submarines are built, was sponsored by the Committee action. Among for a man from Saraswati, India. The dozen arrested were part of a group of about 40 participants in the "San Diego to Vallejo Walk For Peace." The rest did not cross the property line, but maintained an vigil outside the yard. had started marching from They San Diego Aug. 7. No one is admitted beyond - the Mare Island gates except on legitimate business that must be explained to security guards. Navy and Marine spokesmen at the yard said appearance of the pacifists at the gates constituted a "threat to the defense of the United States." U.S. Marshal Edward Heslep said those arrested would be taken to Sacramento because . the U.S. court there has jurisdiction over the Vallejo area. Those arrested are: Swami Advaitananda, 28, of Saraswati, India; , Joan Holland, 29, Los Altos Hills; Don Auclair,' 22, Oakland; Tony Brpwn, 26, Berkeley; Herbert Foster, 40, Santa Cruz; Frank Harper, 32,. Del Mar; Jerry Hieksman, 29, Los Angeles; Ed Lazar, 27, San Francisco; Roger Rasche, 28, Sylmar, Calif.; Tom Roughly, 24, Long Beach; Riley Turner, 18, San Francisco; C. George Konoun, 23, Columbia, Rail Strike LAKE fic. ( ' rrrrr-T- nnnnn r 1 f --- '" 2K " " ,'""'v-" -- - - ' l' frS3Zi if TX" V ' ' - 1 e Jf t : ( Land Board Hopes for Title To 8,000 Acres The flood hit a section of Highway 50--6 12 miles east of Wood-sid- e in Emery County. More than one hundred cars were held up until the water level dropped, but the highway was undamaged. A train which was traveling when the water hit the tracks stopped. It suddenly found itself stuck when track in front of the train and behind it was washed out, leaving the freight train stranded. Workers were repairing the track today. mm,. o Carpeting-, .3 A f our Volume buying: in America's foremost carpet mills are cooperating- with us to bring you Because i - OUR ANNUAL FALL CARPET SALE COMPARE! if SAVE MORE! "I til 53 CombinaNEW YORK (UPI) tion plans f life insurance, includ- YOUR CHOICE ALL WOOL DUP0NT WILTON "501" or surHowever, an must be first vey" completed on the mineral potential of the lands can be completed- by Dec. 1. The state, board said it; has the state is offering. The state an agreement in policy and the reached pub.survey required hopes ' rn land exchanges. lication of the proposed exchange with the 1 The board .reported Friday that it has reached accord with ithe Bureau of Land Management!, on an 8,000 acre land exchange which would give it title to the land near the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.-plan- 53 .. ing both permanent and temporary protection under one contract, lead all policy plans in total amount of life insurance purchases in the United States, according to the Life Insurance Agency Management Association. i year. I COMBINATION INSURANCE " SALT LAKE CITY (UPD The Utah Land Board hopes to receive title to 8,000 acres of potash-ric- h land near Moab from the federal government by the end of the i T 1 VELVET m NYLON 1 - t. " u ?3 Sq. Yd. frtv'A; MiTmX Sq. ft. 88 c ill DuPont "501" con 100 filament "nyl pile loop texture, spills wipe up like magic. A delicately shaded .2 tone in tinuous .. 3 ww7f; X I ! injury. if " - PACIFISTS INVADE MARE ISLAND Federal marshals drag pacifist demonstrator Frank Harper, Del Mar, Calif, away to guardhouse after he was arrested-aMare Island Naval Base near" Vallejo, Friday when he attempted to trespass on Government property in protest of construction of Polaris submarines. Twelve (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). pacifists, including one woman, were arrested. CITY, . J' i t j.ne company asheu ioi inws which would prevent deadlockedstrikes, such as the Chicago anaRailroad walkout, Northwestern from causing widespread public mi 4ii S3 which washed out , a quarter-mil- e of railroad track and stalled traf- all-nig- ht (UPI) , Utah-Idah- o Co. asked' has Sugar to which pass legislation Congress would prevent a repetition of the lengthy rail strike which' is threatening the sugar beet crop in three states. Fork mmm. mil WOODSIDE (UPI) Rain in the Book Cliff Mountains started a flash flood Friday afternoon nt ' Ta ylorC UipSIS Spanish Mountains d, reatens Sugar Co. SALT 1499 S. State Orem .' Flash Flood In Book Cliff -- ground rules were pretty well set today' for the joint appearance of California Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Richard M. Nixon before the National Conference of United editors and Press International ' 1 San FranOct. in publishers cisco. The one remaining issue to be solved by Warren Christopher,' Brown's negotiator, and Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's representative, is the use of notes. Brown insists that candidates for governor be able to use notes, while Nixon does not want them. The candidates will appear for Mont. .due hour before UPI conference delegates and will answer quest-- , itiohs for 40 minuts. It will be their only face to face appearance during their campaigns. 23, 1962 Utah Utah County, A Non-Viole- SEPTEMBER SUNDAY, 11 D. W. Love, executive vice pre- sident and general manager, said 150,000 tons of sugar beets in -- v South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa are threatened by the strike. Failure to provide cars and full service of railroad immediately will prove disastrous to farmers and sugar company if delay is so fre followed by early freez-irquent in this area," Love stated. He' said farmers in the three states are solely dependent on the - 1- I - hi w 0 f I vtv I h jaau mzymr? , --v- I r I , 1 . r vjy t ! -- OR- Jinma velvet wool .100 heavy 3 ply moth proof wool pile. Versatile tweed color- ations. weave, lUli Wl : subtle colors. ri 1 i II ; ' , y V 1 1 n -- , I i 1 I vkeitii S - f, ' beets to iiene xuurLiie, factory in Utah-Idaho- 's o.i. said Congress should en-- . act legislation requiring all par ties be bound by decisions of g boards in emergency deadlocked strikes which cause vpublic injury. H e widespread t a telegrai.s to 3 rec- the chairman of the Senate and House Commerce Committees- LoVe ; fact-findin- . 2.1 i I ii i f if i I 3 ' attempt. Emmett Meredith, 45, pictured liis Brother, James, as fa determined young man who "feels he's j Meredith, a bus driver for the city of Detroit, said "It's something he has to do. I think it's I S-- Walls. L Windshield, 1546 So. Stats, Orem AC 1962 Mercury Monterey . i 33 Radio, Heater, Badded White White Walls. I . L -- i- m w Mm ---- ' I luxury . sxyiea I , i pfJMM fe! Vf? P l Wm mA i EVyAV'-myf 1 j V ' 1 i1 - . fi455 tex- - multi - level loop ' ture. '! ' ' " ; ' S' - ssaT ' 7 ,1 or Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, White Walls, Tinted Windshield. jDah $24i0? .- - - - col- - insr designs and ; ra mm m i m u 1 I ' H-- JUST PHONE lf I at -- J --- --- ' -- ' -- f 798-23- 9 5&; .Q3331j J j t sale injPrqvo Motor's history is underway. We must make DONT WAIT! The biggest your car is worth room for the 1963 models and everything in our stock must be sold 1 Come in now more as a trade-i- n and you'll never find lower close-ou- t prices in our remaining stock of 1962 Mercury don't delay . . come Monterey Meteors and Comets. These fine new Mercurys:are selling fast at Pfovo Lincoln Mercury- - : Open evenings for your con in now and make1 vour fabulous deal venience Open 8 a.m. fo 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. AC5-248- .1 ; jSPANISH FORK OREM i 11 close-ou- 63 Alexander jj 4 r' FEATURING FAVtOUS : 1 $ IT PAYS i LINCOLN MERCURY OPEN 8:00 to 8:00 Mondays through Saturdays folio) Lr Lra O V J PROVO'S 1150 ury iMC(Q)iMaiiin PROGRESSIVE NORTH , 5h MOTOR WEST I WITH SPECIALISTS ssS2r lk c,arPe y?fv ' '"''. S ' . OREM 1 FR3-12- 2 s .. ! iMLOK-yiMf- S . Utah County's Largest Br&adloom Display CENTER .. . Open 'Til 9 p.m Mondays & Fridays j i TO DO business Ij ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Switches, Etc. Hansen Electric Supply r 4-do- ----- COMPLETE HOME' . . pile wilton weave, 4 rooiri flatter- - - Lai A gales engineer for mining and construction will set up an office in Salt Lake City for United States Steel Corp. James D.F. Evans, II, will be In charge f the office. He will give aid to customers in the use of blasting materials. Wire, , . 22 Radio, Heater, Padded Dash Tinted U. S. STEEL TO SET UP OFFICE - Lighting Fixtures, 1962 Mercury Meteor j S-- the right thing." SALT; LAKE CITY (UPI) All g NEARLY GONE! ' 1962 Mercury Comet the one to do what needs to be Lending support to their brother's action Were two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Franklin, and Mrs. Delma Softly, doth of Detroit, f Mrs. Softly said, "Jimmy's doing what he thinks best.. His wife worries him quite a bit, but he's behind him 100 per cent." Emmitt said his brother had told him he had .expected some problems but he said he hoped it would "all work out." W1. ors. The family of James H. Meredith,- - the Negro .seekijig admission to the University of Mississippi, is backing his nylon fashionable colors or I DETROIT (UPI) 15 filament : care orl easy to live with! Won't" fuzz, shed or pill, g Negro Student ; pile. mi, m Family Aids done." tinuous ggl S: con-- DuPont "501" 100 147 South State i ' ... - I SPANISH FORK 73 N. Mciin, i iiL "'' I ; 11 " i LI v. I ',. ... y- - ; ' |