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Show SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 196t U'ei County, Utn Sunday Herald 8 Ethics Code Copper Industry Workers, Officials Asking Question on Strike: Will It Happen Again? Too Weak, Moss Says By The Herold Stoff Off the Beat - By JERRY HENRY Sen. WASHINGTON (UPI) United Press International rrank Moss, says the new senate ethics code is too The long dormant mines and weak. smelters across the west are "The new ethics corie was passed with great faruare but it really doesn't require much What is frightening about Rev. King's death is that the shot which killed him was a Thursday' tragedy in Mem- direct shot at your freedom, phis is a national tragedy and mine. perhaps the nation's greatest Terrorizing men who lawsince that infamous day in fully advocate change or from senators nor staff memDallas when the late President resist change can lead only he told the Student Bar John F. Kennedy was assassi- to anarchy, or worse. Freedom bers," Association at the Universityo f nated. to espouse, bespeak, or lead Utah. We all profess shock and dis- any lawful cause is the foundHe said the disclosure of may at the assassination of ation upon which America's and holdings called for earnings It is built. the Luther is Martin King greatness new code are like, under the youngest man ever to win the foundation upon which any fu statement and a sworn "making should But Prize. rests. ture Nobel Peace Destroy greatness it then in your own pri putting we be shocked, that with fear, intimidation or box. vate America onn trin1anA is safety deposit ran. surno come as should It Moss also was critical of the prise for a review of many icily crumoiing. months' history reveals a disDr. King's death should re seniority svstem for controlling gusting and digraceful weak mind us of other civil rights committees in the upper house. ness of public officials across deaths over the years in the He said many of the older the nation who have allowed South. Each is a loaded rifle committee chairmen are in a men boft white and black to aimed at your head and mine. position to stop legislation dead preach violence and murder If the Dr. Kings are not safe in its tracks just because of under the protective veil or a at the pulpit of civil rights, you their position gained through misunderstanding of freedom and I are not safe at the pulpits seniority. of the beliefs we espouse. of speech. He proposed that committee It is not legal for any man So regardless of whether we chairmen should be relieved of to advocate violation of the agreed with Rev. King's move- their duties at the age of 70 nge of the law, yes; ment, his assassination is a but still be allowed to vote in but violation of the law, NO! personal loss to each of us. We the Senate. Preachment of the violent over should all be indignant enough "It would loosen the virtually throw of government is not to demand the arrest and pros- dictatorial power of some of protected by the constitution's ecution of those who preach the committee chairmen," he guarantee of freedom of speech. violence and murder. said. Yet, for a disgracefully long Until we stop them, the Martime we have allowed sick tin Luther Kings are not safe men to publicly advocate vio- in America. Nor are you and I. Terence L Day lence and murder. TIME TO STOP THOSE WL0 PREACH VIOLENCE h, the law-cha- LDS Leaders To Critic of OEO Programs HemisFair federal help is unconstitutional, Mrs. Thomas' in spite of the fact that the Constitution charges the federal second letter criticizing poverty programs, I am still government with providing for convinced that she is the general welfare; of Again, however, for The use of the scare-tacti- c the benefit of those readers associating OEO programs with who may be negatively in- socialism and dictatorships; fluenced by her criticisms, I The inference that to be feel an obligation to comment patriotic one must be against on; OEO programs; and g. closed-minde- GRANTSVILLE (UPI) -- Four Californians enroute to the annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Salt Lake City were unhurt after their light plane made an emergency landing Friday on a sandbar near Great Salt Lake. the Pilot Charles L?wis, Fresno, Calif., said the plane ran out of fuel over Tooele and he decided to try a landing. There was no damage to the aircraft. Lewis said his fuel supply ran low after he was forced to climb to 15,000 feet over Nevada to avoid strong headwinds. Passengers included Lewis' Nolan P. daughter Glenda; Sharp and Richard C. burner, all of Fresno. across-the-boar- ar e, - SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Several leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints are expected Wednesday at HemisFair '68 for Mormon Founders Day. HemisFair officials will host the visitors in a special 10 a.m. program, followed by the for mal dedication of the Mormon Pavillion with President Hugh B. Brown officiating. Also expected to attend are Mark E. Petersen, Richard L. Evans and Gordon B. Hinckley, members of the Council of Twelve Apostles; Bernard P. Brcckbank, assistant to the Council of Twelve; and A. Theodore Tuttle of the First Council The admitted ness in refusing to visit a Headstart program for factual infonnation. Mrs. Thomas, I challenge you, or anyone, to offer alternatives, ratter than just criti cisms, and I guarantee you we will seriously consider them. Philip D. Thorpe, Ph.D, of Seventy. Although the church was or Director, Community Action Program ganized April 6, 1830, officials agreed a Saturday dedication . penty; would conflict with the opening The unfounded charge that day of HemisFair and the 138tb the war on Poverty means a annual General Conference in stronger and more centralized Salt Lake City. government and that if local people were to initiate, ad-- , minister, and finance these pro-'- r grams they would be shortlived when the fact is that in Utah County they are all locally initiated and administered and partial'y financed with the Two Utah County residents In eventual goal being that of have been chosen to participate total local fading; in the annual convention of the SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI- )The questionable opinion that American Personnel and Guid Six years of planning and the ance Association in Detroit, imagination and money of many April men culminated Saturday in H. Vern Dr. Jensen, director the inaugural of HemisFair 68, of the Counseling Center at a story in exhibit form of the BYU will chairman a session cultures that blended into the on counseling in church related Americas. Dr. Reed I. and colleges, Payne, Simultaneous ceremonies clinical psychologist, and asso main gates of ciate professor of psychology swung open the 92.6 acres at 9:30 SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) at BYU will participate in the HemisFair's a.m. EST for a run to The world s largest fur trade same session. end Oct. 6. organization the Emba Mink The gate opening preceded Breeders Associat jn will hold the official ribbon cutting by here. Year1 Mrs. Lyndon Johnson by 1 States sending representatives hours. to the District 5 meeting are Mrs. Johnson, her joy in the Arizona. Colorado. New Mexi fair dulled by riots elsewhere in co, Idaho, Utah and Wvomine the country, did the main Principal speakers at the Salt honors at the official ceremoLake City gathering will be nies at 11 a.m EST, attended by Emba President Richard West- - SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) West State of T. wood, Rep. Royal Jordan, Utah and Harward, dignitaries from the federal Alma Erekson, American Fork, has been chosen "Man down to the city level. Mrs. who is marketing chairman of of the Year" by the Phi Delta Johnson was weekend hostess tne organization. Kappa chapter at the Univer and tour guide to travel writers from 13 countries. sity of Utah. Each year the chapter awards HemisFair cost some $156 the honor to a person who it million to build. It's spread over deems made an outstanding con a section of San Antonio that needed rejuvenation at a time tribution to education. Harward is to receive the when the city was celebrating award at a banquet April 20 at its 250th birthda- y- fitting year for renewed spirit. the universitv. Aside from the figures and ' SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)- -A statistics, Hemis'fair presented canvass to determine sup. FARM COSTS UP the world a culture kaleidoscope "The Confluence of Civiliza--j port for Sen. Eugene McCCar-thy'- s BAKERSFTELD. Calif. (UPD presidential bid was undThe price of goods and tions in the Americas." erway in Salt Lake City this services used in farm producweekend. tion has increased sienificantlv Judith Wolbach and Mrs. every year since 1950. The Kern Rodgers Reynolds directed the County Crop Information Ser7 FV- - J Salt Lake drive that will be vice says production expenses extended later to other parts! now take more than $2 out of of the state. every $3 of farm income. FASTEST DELIVERY The unsupported implication OEO money spent is money squandered when in fact well over two million people have lifted themselves from poverty as a result of OEO programs; The undocumented conclusion that the OEO programs have drained the American people of their resources at a time when 80 of Americans are enjoying unprecedented pros- - that Sandbar Attend Challenge Presented To Editor Herald: From reading Light Plane Lands on unearthing and producing cop- now as it was nine months per producing states of Utah :ompany spokesman said there Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico probably will be no price action per again following the longest ago." strike against a single industry "We fooled them." he said, and Montana. by the company until alter profull duction gets back into in the nation's history. unions' to the failure Despite All States Lost But underlying any rejoicing achieve common termination swing. Arizona Gov. Jack Williams on the part oi workers or com-- j dates Curtis said he felt the High Renin the strike cost his estimates th is officials pany hauntkg strike was an "absolute vicmi!-' over $165 Will state it happen again? Despite the fact that most of "something question: tory" for the coalition which forced to take The 34 month strike against' was led by the powerful United lion" and said the nearly 10,000 the strikers were of them highsome other in about Arizona lost miners jobs the nation's copper industry Steelworkers of America. er navinE to keen their heath $60 million in wages. ended last Monday for most of; "They didn't think we could Gov. Paul Laxalt, of Nevada, above water during the strike, the 60,000 workers involved but stick together and last it out," said workers idled by the walk- the companies report a surpristhe agreement fell short of one he added. "We proved this is of the most prominent out would be 10 years in mak- ingly high return of workers. union the only way bargaining can Officials at Phelps Dcdge in demands the thorny issue of take ing up lost wages. place in the future." Arizona say the company did Anaconda corr.panywide bargaining. where Montana, He said meetings of the coalnot lose any more employes And, as the workers emerged ition would continue to "make holds sway, lost more than $36.4 the strike than it would to million from the strike with one of the a report during according things better from now on." to normal t'irnover. due have best wage settlements ever neby the State unemployment Kennecott And Commission. the for unions reported a 95 p e r Wages them, Vary Compensation gotiated Kennecott cent return and the workers where already were at work getting Wages In the various settle- in Utah, week to reready for the next confrontation ments differ by roughly one makes up a large portion of the still have about a the per boost could which the state suffered an port, with the companies. The pres- third. The pact for the Utah economy, ent contracts expire during a workers at Kennecott the na- estimated $100 million loss in centage even signer. six month period in late 1971. tion's largest domestic producer taxes, welfare payments, and "I hope to hell somebody has of copper provides for a 37 other areas of potential reven- DROUGHT CATASTROPHE ue. learned a lesson from this cent d wage inAnother of the after effects SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) crease during a three-yething," said Verne Curtis, the almost inevitable price was of a coalition of un- 'period. Increases in job Rhodesia's drought has grade ions bargining with Utah offi- differential brings the overall increase following the wage reached "catastrophic" propor cials of Kennecott Copper Corp. average hourly wage boost to settlements. Three of the four tions, Agriculture Minister 54 cents an hour. The hikes will major producers Kennecott, Coalition Still United Rhdland said today. He put the average hourly wage of Anaconda and Phelps Dodge-hi- ked George as the described an their drought Curtis emphasized that the KCC workers at roughly $3.72 average prices of four cents a pound after pro- "another tremendous burden in coalition of 26 unions which by 1971. went out July 15 against the The impact of the lengthy duction began. our battle for survival" and "big four" copper producers strike has been severe espeMany of the locals at Ameri- announced the government had Ana- cially on the economics of t h e can Smelting still Kennecott, Phelps-Dodghave not allocated funds for irrigation in conda and American Smelting sparsely populated major cop signed an agreement and a the affected areas. Professors At Detroit HemisFair Convention Under Way San Antonio r "jjji gk Solo 'J j Dressed up for Spring! 'jmSM REG. $3.99 B,s flHD l,'L 1. 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