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Show TELEPHONE THtWEATHER Salt take City Increasing , cloudiness. 38SAIT AOVIRTISINO LAKE A- V CITY, UTAH UFO v. TW MOUNTAIN WlirS FIRST NIWSFAMR, AND 163 rUUTZII FRIZI WINNER. NOW IN - Information 75 525 -- 3-- 1 OFFICII. IKHAUS S3 ST. S. MAM 14 JUNE SATURDAY". ITS I11TH TIAR -- Adv.- & Circ. . CIRCULATION. United Press International.; , storms slapped parts of the Midwest and Spring Plains with heavy rain and high winds Friday night and early Saturday. Thundershower were in store for most of the nation from the Rockies to the south Atlantic r coast ' t . More than an inch of rain soaked South Bend, Ind., in a r period during the night Nearly an inch of rain drenched portions of Oklahoma and Missouri ev! 9. 1962 10c 'By nftndiro six-hou- A Brighter Old Age ' Neutralist Predicts Settlement Monday (From the, book, A BRIGHTER LATER LIFE, by Howard Whitman, (c) 1961 by Prentice-Hall- , Inc.) How can you go to work on your own life to make - for a better old age, a brighter later life? Actions alone are not enough. You can pack up your fishing tackle and go off to your favorite trout streams, you' can take up ceramics or -. sculpture, you can plunge into a dozen activitles but the later years may still seem dull with tarnish. What brightens" them is attitude. toward later life, the' right actions follow automatically. By MICHAEL T. MALLOY KHANG KHAY, LAOS (UPI) Hopes for a peaceful . life, ole NUMBERS -- News Depts. -- News Tips SPRING STORMS SLAP MIDWEST, PLAINS WITH RAIN, HIGH WINDS Pa rt Twelve Vholeness.It-is-part-of-the-wh- 11 IDITORIAL ) ,U A'TlEiR; IMplre IMplre Utah Chance of showers. ' (See details on page VOl. 357 NO. 81 ELgin - A-2- EMptre having its own bright place in, the sun. It is nbt a slinking off into the shadows nor a gloomy retreat. do Herertheirjaf6'"Sevenl;heckpolnts'foryour'How' your attitudes toward later life jibe with them? Perhaps somewhere in the list you may find an idea or two which , may adtLrayS-- of -- brightness to your own life. 1. Put Youth in Perspective. Youre not young any more. Dont try to" be. Be successfully old. Remfnber, success as an elder, you can while you can be a first-rat- e youth, $ poor imitation. only be a second-rat- e Find The Glories Of Age Find the glories in age, rather than letting these slip through your fingers while you go about mourning for lost youth. Older men are inadequate and older women often ridiculous when they try to emulate youth. Actually, the' only thing to regret in the passing of youth would be the Riding of the glow,, the zest for life, which youth possesses. But that glow need not fade at all. It may leap up brighter than ever in the later years of life. Thats what we mean by the young in heart adage that and young in spirit, and in the the individual is only as old as he feels. 2. Grow and Keep on Growing. What is most appeal-In- g about youth, is that it Is a growth period r growth wilh its adventuring and its forward thrust Is exciting. But while the most outwardly evident forms of growth take place in youth, youth has no monopoly on the dynamic process. AH life is growth. When we turn away from growth we die a little. Older people who allow themselves to get set In their ways, rigid, resistant to change, afraid of new ideas or new adventures: such Individuals are simoly yielding up that much of life to the eventual stasis which is lifes oft-sook- educator Robert Hutchins used to say, is "to stretch the' ! mind, not to cushion!!. ento it Are you stretching your mind, broadening compass new ideas, increasing Its Scope of new Information, employing the great dredge of thought to deepen the channels of your understanding? In later years you have the experience and maturity See LATER LIFE OK Page A-- n to the Lpotian crisis. rose Saturday with the confident prediction by Prince Souvanna Phouma that a final agreement will be peached on a coalition, government Monday of the proposed coal Souvanna, who js premier-designat- e lion government; in-threhpl stronghold In-is Plain of Jars with Premier Prince Boun Oum and 1 one major issue. - the selection of three cabinet members from among Boun Oums followers. Souvanna said the "differences were so small that they could have been settled during Friday's talks but we took too much time over lunch. Souvanna, leader of Laos neutralist faction, predicted the three princes would sign the final agreement when they meet here again on Monday. The princes hammered out r their difference during a morning session when the toughest issue was settled. This involved who would get the key defense and Interior (police) ministries. They were handed over to Souvanna withThis-invol- ved Deseret Gym By HENRY A. SMITH Deseret News Church Editor Construction of a new Deseret, Gymnasium at a cost of two-anmillion dol- - of lars at the "southwest corner-1st North and Malristreefs was announced by President David 0. McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- two-hou- The familiar spires of "Old Main" rise in background as the traditional academic procession marches' in graduation exercises at Utah State University, Logan. ,297 Graduafe At USU Rites 1 By CHRISTIAN P. NIELSEN Deseret News Staff Writer LOGAN .Truly, today you are in deep debt to the wealth of a nation, the more so because you are the product of that nations system of higher education, " graduates at Utah State University were told Saturday morning. Speaking was Dr. William E Morgan, president of Colorado State University.' address to . In a the graduates, he presented a out-reac- doing today which will build up a pleasant memory for toifrarrow?" You Must Stretch Your Mind 4. Keep Learning. That day is wasted on which you havent learned something new. The goal of learning, olU-tio- G6mMbnrslbIcReaTtrmciSoir phanauvong and settled all but termination;: More Exciting Kind Of Growth Growth in later years may not be as spectacular as the brash forms of growth in youth, but by mature standh of the ards it i$ infinitely more exciting. The mind, the philosophic probings and discoveries, the chipping off of sparkling bits of wisdom and shining glimmers Of truth: these are the challenges to growth in later years. 3. Live in the Present. Carved in stone in front of one of the public buildings in Washington is the line: What is past is prologue. It is a good line to remember, a constant reminder that the past is, after all, the cannot live-- in it any more, it is' gone; the pres- past; is ent for living. Older people sometimes try to recapture the past,difficult the all of as though they could strain out from it and unpleasant times and subsist happily on a puree of rosy memories. What they are really doing is trying to escape from the present. Memories can be pleasant and they certainly have their place, but they are no substitute, for living. It is today's living which makes the recollections for tomorrow,-an- d while we drawfrom the well of memory we must not. shut off the springs of present living which keep that well ever fresh and plentiful. If you find yourself dwellihg too much in the past. ' - conversation with the 1,291 candidates for degrees at the 69th Red Bloc Seeks Global Trade President Henry Or Moyle of the First Presidency, Church of Jesus Christ o Latter-da- y Saints, and Dr. Daryl Chase, Utah State Univer- sity, president, pictured at USU baccalaureate services Friday." . y - (Sym-nasiu- d 30-sto- - FOR TODAY n City-Region- Pres. Moyle Delivers Baccalaureate At USU d City-Region- LOGAN Is our present "For what man knoweth the purpose at the close of our things of a man, save the spirit school day seifish 'or unself- of man which Is in him? Even ish? Arft wo going to taka nf so of God knoweth the fullness of the earth and no man,J)ut the Spirit of God. be agents Unto ourselves,, or "You should now determine are we going to utilize our specifically each for yourself agency In behalf of our fellow-men?- " what your present course of conduct in this respect should These questions were posed be," President Moyle said. Once having determined to candidates for graduation at Utah State University Friday upon your course, you should by" President'Henry be relentless in. pursuing It - BERLIN (UPD-U- S. Berlin to Solovyev Saturday after- evening 7D. Moyle first counselor in so doing you are certain 'commandant Maj. Gen. Albert noon, said the shooting at men, the First Presidency, Church to By learn soon or later whether Comchildren women and by, Watson n protested Saturday of Jesus Christ of Latter-datook the right or wrong to his Soviet counterpart in munist guards "are crimes of Saints; who delivered the bac you course. If you take the wrong all order in most serious the unusually strong language calaureate address. course, I hope 'you will find against the shooting , at r&u-gee- s civilized countries. rtdent ' Moyle said - the your error before it is too late "In many countries they re answer to his very pertinent to mend by East German guards. your ways. Witson warned jMaj. Gen. punishable by death, Watson question will in a large As you proceed, President f , ,? Andrei V. Solovyev'and his su-- said, iire determine whether or not Moyle said, will you do so with failwe shall live by the spirit and faith in yourself, faith In your periors to weigh the conse- - , He told Solovyev his ure to recognize the mounting be truly happy. quences. fellowmen, faith in your counacts of violence that are tak Watson we for a moment be try, faith in the future, faith Can protest, delivered lng place In the area of your conscious of our dual nature in your wife Or husband, faith you and intentionally neglect either in the home you intend to esresponibllity implies that - our mortal or our condone what is going-on- . spiritual tablish, faith in your children, . If such callous and criminal const!- grandchildren, and faith in which together being disregard Iorhuman life".con - jtute oursout'Without'tafctng God? "If'a'ny of "these faiths tinues, Watson said. It will crecalculated risk of suffering are to be found in you, why lie who establishes his ate a serious problem of main- athereby? n not all? law and order In all It is my plea to you today. ' Faith is the sqbstance of argument by noise and taining of Berlin .sectors soul. Develop every attribute of- - things unseen." (Hebrews r reason is weak. with which you are endowed." against aQ President Moyle quoted from , Christ's" Influence upon Michel E. - shootings In general and Fri. day's firing at the pleasure Paul, whose writings have mankind is eternal President de Montaigne steamer carrying refugees to been my inspiration for speak- Moyle stated. We cannot BACCALAUREATE, Page A-freedom in particular. ing to you today as I do: 2 the-thln- , President McKays announcement places the new gymnasium on a new site, not previously made publicrA for mer announcement plaeed the IhaF guarantees the two posts would not be building at 1st South and Richallowed to slip into the hands ards Street The new, modern gymnasiof Souphanouvongs followers. Souvanna won the premier- um will be more than twice as ship and defense ministry. The large as the present Deseret Interior and foreign ministries Gymnasium which it is. to rewent to his neutralist follow- place. Slz Of Gym ers. The education ministry was The new gymnasium' will given to rightwing strongman have approximately 121,000 Gen. Phoumi Nosavan and the square feet of- floor space finance ministry went to an- compared with 57,000 in the other rightwinger, Luean present building which was . erected in 1910. The information and comThe present Deseret bined ministry of economy wll . be demolished . and planning was given to the along with other buildings Communist-supportePathet adjacent to it to make room Lao faction Headed by for construction of a new so called Red Church Administration Prince of Laos and brother-in-la- Building and a new addition of Souvanna. Sources to the Hotel Utah. said Souphanouvong probably - Bishop Robert Lr Simpson, would be named information first counselor In the Presiding minister. Bishopric and chairman of the Deseret Gymnasium Board declared the boardTTdelight in BULLETIN announcement of the new gymnasium and its location. Jn Full Harmony NEW YORK (UPI) JaiThe board is in full harpur won the Belmont Stakes Saturday. . Admirals Voyage mony with and will give full was 'second and Crimson support to the decision to Satan was third. build the new gymnasium at" the location announced by President McKay," he - said We will lend ourselves comff pletely to see that any obTHE stacles In the way of construction will be removed and annual commencement, 1,111 for the bachelor's degree, 163 for the masters and lt jor I MOSCOW ;;(UPI) The doctors degrees. Union and its eastern Move With Pride European bloc partners said Dr. Morgan advised them Saturday they favored the to move with humble pride convening of an international and dedication as you turn to conference which would set up trade body that this satisfying task of debt a world-wid- e would embrace both Commit redemption. The eapped and- - gowned ) nisFand capitalist nations, The call catne in the final graduates, members of the tooard'of'trustees'ancL facultyr communique Issued after the entered the-- George Nelson two-dameeting of the CounFieldhouse to Edward Craigs cil of Mutual Economic AsHuldingungsmarsch, by the sistance (COMECON) in the University Concert Band, di- - Kremlin. rected by Max Dalby. The COMECON countries was offered by are in favor of convenlng an -- Invocation SECTION conference on National-ForeigRoger Dutson, recipient of the international University Citizenship Award. problems of trade, which Conferred Degrees wouldjdiscuss the question of an International Sports . Dr. Daryl Chase, university setting - up Business president, delivered his annual trade agency to embrace aU Theatre regions and countries of the Editorial report to . the capacity-fillefieldhouse, and conferred de world without - SECTION B grees upon the graduating lion, the' communique said. The communique also said- . class. Honorary - doctorates were the sessions took specific or- Comics awarded to C. D. Michaelson, ganizational me a surest to Radio and TV Highlights boost the role, authority and Obituaries vice president of mining, ActiBff-ACopper Corpr, NewYork responsibility indication Was DT. no there But OZW, IsraeTsen7"prar Society Oty See GRADUATION, Page A-- what steps were taken. So-vi- " " Saints'? Ken-neco- tt dr ear- d 4-- s. e GYMNASIUM on 3 Stop Berlin Shooting, U.S. Aide Tells Reds started at the liest possible date. The-boaris making every effort to sea that existing facilities nrere-taine- d 1.2 as long as possible so 3.8 the community will be' without them for a minimum of 7 time or not at all. 8.9 Architects for the new gym10 nasium are Cannon and Mul--lenSalt Lake architectural 1,4 firm, and construction will 2 proceed under supervision of 3 the Church Building Commit4, 5 tee. J. Howard Dunn, project engineer forthe Building Com 14 mittee, estimated that draw-Se- Page A-- 3 m j-- j MAIN ST. lYTOl - -- Iv 4- - " FIRST NORTH .-. FrT - . V ELEVATION cross-borde- 3 r k' Architect's sketch of hew $214 million Deseret Gymnasium to'be built at 1st North and Main streets Construction to start in about six months. Gyyi designed by Salt Lake architects Cannon and MuIIens.- - ,7 i-- a |
