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Show w Aim at Nov. 5 ' r 1 Ulah Senate Aspirants Intensify Vote Drives candidates the trod the campaign trail Friday. Major in Nov. 5 general election Wallace F. Bennett GEORGE ST. - . : - Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, seeking the reelection to a fourth term, said he would push next year in the Senate for "funding at a high level" to begin construction on the $58 million Dixie Project in southern Utah. I was thrilled when the Lower Colorado River Project, along with the reauthorisation of the Dixie Project, was approved by Congress earlier this year," the Republican said. "I had the privilege of introducing the first Dixie Project legislation in 1961 and now look forward to the proj-- ; ect becoming a reality for our citizens. Army Chief Schedules Utah Tour i Lt. Gen. Stanley R. Larsen, commanding general, U.S. 6th Army, will arrive in Salt Lake City . Monday in-- -- - of spection Utah military facilities. He will . V, X ; - A Vv Sen. Bennett, who also campaigned in Fillmore and Cedar City, said; "Im confident that under a new Repub-- 1 i c a n administration, the needs of our arid state will receive more sympathetic treatment than they have under the present administration." Utah Award ; ,f , ' 4 rv F x ' ,jy ' S i X ? 'V . V I Bruce D. Phillips 'V Bruce D. Phillips, Peace and Freedom Party candidate for U.S. Senate, rtiterated his Intention to distribute leaflets Saturday concerning presidential candidate George C. Wallace despite what he claimed were two threatening phone If calls telling him not to. "If anything should make transparently clear the effect George Wallace has on his followers, this sort of thing should," Mr. Phillips said. ". . . Furthermore, I refuse to believe that Im the only candidate running for office willing to stand up and confront George Wallace and his supporters with the truth." "The agony of Alabama simpjy must not be allowed to x ? ' f 7 i "hhr '7 J.A V'kfri A? ; 7: ' C. Leander Prisk and Mrs. Norman Boyd Friday were chosen to head Utah Chapter of Eastern Star. become the agony of Utah Conference America," he said. "Now, if passing out leaflets on the Wallace record in Alabama is against the law, I will certainly not do It. The police department assures me, however, that it isnt against the law'. Milton L. Weilenmann Norman (Maxine) Moab, Friday was elected worthy grand matron and C. Leander Prisk was chosen worthy grand patron of Utah Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Thpy were chosen at the 63rd annual Grand Chapter meeting at Masonic Temple, Mrs. Boyd, Administration if reelected, arrive at the the Republican Party doesnt Utah Air Na- -. list him among Its leaders. tional Guard "In a brochure published by 1 at ramp the will Republican National Comand p.m. mittee." Mr. Weilenmann be met by MaJ. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, said, "the leadership in the Utah adjutant general, and Senate for the GOP is listed Col. Floyd D. Williams, senior as Dirksen, Kuchel. Hicken-loope- r, Smith, Murphy, Young army advisor. and Scott. Gen. Larsen will also visit Bennetts name is not listGov. Calvin L. Rampton, Dr. ed although he has spent 18 James C. Fletcher, University years in the Senate. That is ' of Utah president, Dr. Ernest proof that he runs on a platL. Wilkinson, Brigham Young form of unproductive seniority Naand University president, and is reason he tional Guard and Army Re- shouldnt be returned why to make serve commanders. it a quarter century, Mr. A tour of Temple Square Weilenmann said. and a trip to Dugway Proving Ground are on the generals Itinerary as well as a flight over Camp W. G. Williams. As commander of the 6th Army, Gen. Larsen is responsible for active Army, NationOGDEN (AP) al Guard, ROTC and Army reClarence serve unis in eight western Edward McDonald, 74, apparstates, with headquarters at ently drowned Thursday evethe Presidio of San Francisco. in shallow water near his ' On July 21, 1968, he took ning home in Hooper, a small unincommand of the Sixth Army relinquishing his position as corporated town west of here. The sheriffs office said Mr. Deputy Commanding General of the Continental Army Com-- . McDonald apparently slipped on the edge of an irrigation mand, Ft. Monore, Va. canal and fell head first into A veteran of 29 years service, tiie 6th Army com- - the canal. mander was graduated from He apparently drowned in the U.S. Military Academy In about five inches of water, the ' 1939. sheriffs office said. 630 E. South Temple. More Officers Mrs. Lowry, (Clarissa) Brigham City, was elected associate grand matron, and William Ray West, associate grand Clearfield, patron. Other officers elected Include Mrs. Grace C. Parker, Salt Lake City , grand secretary; Mrs. Joe Demmari, Salt Lake Citv, grand treasurer; Mrs. William J. Ross, Salt Lake Gty, grand conductress; Mrs. Albert Gallagher, Sandy, associate grand conductress, and George W. Smith, Magna, George Jennie Peters, Cedar Gty, grand Martha; Mrs. Herbert Cook, Tooele, grand Electa, and Mrs. Richard Parsons, Moab, grand warder. Police Press Search for Bandit Trio d a, f Northwest Chill, Rain Poised for Area Invasion Dim Prom U.S. WmIHot Burtoo Variable cloudings is axpectad over most of th Intermountain Region with cooler temperatures end scattered ohowtrs movtne In from ttie northwest. TEMPERATURI CHART Dote lo Friday at I p.m. 12 hr. 11 hr. M hr. High Low Free. Utah Blending Bryce Canyon Cedar City , Coalville , Delta Duoway Green River Henksvllle HIM Field Loean Oeden Provo Milford Mint) Myton 67 56 6 68 73 72 75 75 72 72 73 , . Price Richfield Roosevelt . 71 - ... 72 74 45 60 72 72 as 28 39 40 47 47 36 51 34 47 43 42 45 34 45 34 33 Salt Lake City St. George Umv. of Utah Vernal Wendover 74 so 52 Denver 52 - 70 72 71 74 50 33 39 m 70 54 72 69 71 46 tr 42 Seattle 52 Spokane 49 41 3s ..90 Honolulu at ..75 Juneau Los Angeles Portland San Dleoo San Francisco .... .03 34 36 50 73 64 31 Bismarck Chicaoo Detroit Duluth Kansas City Minneapolis Oklahoma City Omaha St. Louis 36 Nevada 30 37 55 44 OS 72 Wyoming 45 TO 40 17 67 70 25 79 35 63 Atlanta Miami 63 64 63 64 75 70 68 72 71 .01 .20 .30 30 48 36 38 48 47 52 49 40 East Boston New York City 50 61 62 Pittsburgh 50 57 40 Iowa Nob.; 1 s ! I r,J SCATTERED SHOWERS WARM FRONT' front: COLO STATIC FRONTi SNOW i r-- elobio w 1 J Vo. s. fi'- - V I V FLURRIES MIAMI WIND" tT The weather forecast map for Saturday Indicates from variable to most HIGH TtMPttATUtlf FOMCAST FOlTCmiS .23 . Midwest 30 75 66 42 47 31 30 75 24 50 49 58 58 47 Fairbanks 31 56 . 60 Chevanno Ble Plney Evanston . Rock Springs Sheridan 73 Anchorage 41 61 Elko Ely LasVeoas Reno 71 Paclfio states Montono Butte Bojemen West Yellowstone .. Grand Junction 42 Idaho Boise Burley Gooding Idaho Falls Lewiston Pocatello Salmon Twin Falls Coloreds at 71 SHOWN ly cloudy skies over the Intermountain Area and rain in the northwest. Snowbank (an outdoor winter workshop covering watershed protection, plant and animal life and wintering, etc.) and ether conservation projects involving hundreds of elementary school pupils and many of their parents. e From a single class, Mr. Halls programs have grown to a district-wid- e scope involving all students from kindergarten to 12th grade. Debate on Liquor Law Utah Atty. Gen. Hansen and Phil L. Oscar W. McConkie Jr., Salt Lake attorney, Friday afternoon debated Liquor Initiative Petition No. A before an overflow crow' of students at the University of Utah Union. Mr. Hansen, starting the debate, said the "paramount reason for passage of the petition "is so we can have a realistic, enforceable law which would be respected and obeyed. The Legislature has had neither the courage nor wis- dom to change our liquor law's, he said. "And theres no reason to believe the next Legislature would be any different. Called Impossible KCC Officer Depicts Copper Future Special to The Tribune LAS VEGAS While copper consumption will increase in 1969, Its rate of growth w ill have declined because of some loss to substitutes during the copper strike, C. D. Michaelsoni president of the tt Metal Mining Division of Copper Corp., said here, - Ken-neco- here. In an address to the Phoenix ..! Salt Lake Weather Data: Precipitation lor 24hour period ended Friday at 5 pm. none; precipitation tor October, none; accumulative deficiency. .35; precipitation since October 1, 1968, none; accumulative deficiency, .35; sunrise Setu-da7:36 M D.T.; sunset 6.53 M D.T. It is impossible to legislate morals. Passing laws against drinking is the same as passing them against food or sex, he said. Mir. McConkie said all 50 states have decided against prohibition and all have agreed there must be controls on drinking. "But we are to decde if a bartender or a licensee will have these controls or whether the state will have them, he said. "There is no question the new law would increase consumption and with it all of the problems increased consumpmore crime, tion brings more divorces, more alcohol- ism, more carnage on the highways and so on. Moral Consequences This is not a restaurant bill or a hotel bill were talking about, he said. "Its a saloon bill. Its a bill which would change the moral fiber of the community and attract the underworld and quasiunderworld element. During a'questlon-- a Mr. n a n s w er period McConkie asked Mr. Hansen if two parts of the petition are the right to constitutional search a licensed establishd-- Soil Lake City, 0dm and Prove Variabi clouds Saturday. Strong Busty southerly winds Saturday and Saturday ni9ht. Cloudy Saturday nl9ht and Sunday with showers and turning cooler Sunday. Lows 50 t $5, highs Saturday In nrnd 70s. Probability of rain 10 percent Saturday and 90 percent Saturday moht. UTAH Partly cloudy Saturday, becoming cloudy Saturday vugnt and Sunday with showers and turning cooler west portion Sunday. Gusty southerly winds Saturday. Lows 4$ to 55 highs Saturday 70 to 80. Eastern Nevada Variable clouds Saturday w th scattered shtwers north Saturday. Cloudy with ram spreading over area Saturday night and Sunday. Snow lowering on mountains. Windy Saturday. Cooler Sundsy. Lows In hidhs oaturday 45 to 75. Southeast Idaho Variable clouds Saturday with scattered showers Saturday. Occasional ram jvith $ncw lower Ino on mountains Sa'urdav nmM and Sunday. Coder Sunday, tows Saturday In 60s and n9ht m 43s, highs Satu-da- y low 70i. Windy Saturday Southwest Idaftk Occasional rain and colder with snow lowering on mountains Saturday Into Sunday. Highs Saturday S5 to 45, lows Saturday mpht 35 to 45. Wyoming Partly cloudy east mostly cioudv west Saturday and Sunday. Chance of showers at lower elevations north and west and snow In the mountains Sunday. Warmer north and east Saturday Turning cooler north and west Sunday. Highs Saturady 70s east, 65 to 75 west and 60s In the mountains. Lows Saturday night 40s east, 95 to 45 west and 20s In the mountains. A rather vigorous trouoh Summary of very cokJ, moist air was lust off the West Coast Friday producing copious amount of ram atone the Northern California Oregon coast. North Bend, Ore, and Crescent City, Calif, reported over an Inch of ram A wave on a somewhat stationary front moved onshore o augment fhfc factor preop.tation Skies were coudy to parlly cioudy over the entire West with the only prre pita-tin- n m th Intermountam Region In Northwestern Montana end m Idaho wnh a trace reported at Boise, Winds were strong out of the south in ail areas with gusis In he 30s and 40s not uncommon and area of blowing dust Lows we-- e generally In the 30s and 40s with a warm 57 at Salt Lake City and the coldest In Utah at Bryce Canyon with 28 Afternoon readings were Vener-lil- y 704 in the 6Cs ment without a warrant and the pow er of the liquor commission' to deny a license without providing due process of law to the person so denied. Mr. Hansen said he thought botht clauses would be unconstitutional. But he said he still thought the new law "is better than the old one. And lie earlier had said the Legislature could and would change any parts of the law which it deemed necessary. Fair Crowded Special to The Tribune PROVO The 1968 Utah Valley Industrial Trade Fair moved into Its third day here Friday w ith family day. The 68 booths in the west annex of the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse on Brigham Young University campus, were thronged. Gapping off the day was an awards banquet in the Wilkinson Center Sky Room, at 7:."0 p.m., keynoted by Warren W. Johnston, vice president of Imperial Corp., fluidon-ic- s division. - Ameri- can Mining Congress Show, he estimated free world consumption of refined copper in 1969 would be six million tons with a little more than two million tons consumed in the U.S. Supply Figures On the supply side, free world production will be about 6.2 million tons of refined copper. Defense use of copper is now running at an annual rate of 300,000 tons up from 70,000 three years ago and will probably continue past mid 1969, he said. Question mark in 1969, he added, is when the pent-udemand for housing will break through the "log-jaof high interest rates and send industry t h e construction soaring. ' Claims Peak Mr. Michaelson said it appears interest rates have inpeaked: "We look for creased building activity in event for 1969 a healthy copper. Substitution of copper by other materials obviously did take place during the copper strike, he said. However, how much of the loss is retrievable is still questionable. p nine-mon- th Gtes Growth ... is "My own assessment that the growth rate of the economy will require amounts of copper . . . Overall our studies show permanent substitution loss to our industry may be measured in only a few percentage points. He noted that the Industry WAL Inaugurates Reservation Plan A $10 million reservation system was begun by Western Airlines early Friday in 12 western states and Canada. the system is centered in two comKnown as ACCU-REin Los Angeles. puters In Salt Lake Gty Western installed 21 agent sets, with room for expansion to 32, said Doug Albert, senior reservation agent at Salt Lake City. Part of tne console includes a cathode ray tube which allows the agent to see a listing of all available seats on flights over Western routes. has long since mined out the high grade copper outcrops and that future development will be of lower-grad- ore. e Voices Confidence He expressed confidence citing examples of Kennecott technology from mine dump leaching to the proposed nuclear blasting and leaching of that underground deposits mining innovation and sophise ticated exploration will the sources for the growing consumer demand for copper. Mr. Michaelson is a former general manager of KCCs pro-vid- Division Western Mining Salt Lake City. in Lease Impact Principals in a court action to protect bituminous sand leases said Friday that action by the Utah Supreme Court opens the doors to new development in Utah. The court upheld an injunction forbidding the State Land Board from issuing oil and gas leases on acreage already under bituminous sand leases. John H. Morgan Jr., representative of the Morgan interests, said the court clarification means that major petroleum companies as well as independents will be much more willing to invest in Utah. The action assures title to leases, he said. Previously no one could move with confidence because of the conflict in leases. The Morgan group holds some 250,000 acres of state bituminous sand leases, principally in the Uintah Basin. The Business Outlook Store Opens Nixon Resurrects Question: To Start Stock Interests Excessive? Negro Plan hour-lon- g Two robbers and a tliird man who drove the getaway car were objects of a widespread search by Salt Lake County lawmen here Friday in connection with the holdup of Warshaws Market, 3900 S. State. Bandits netted $2,800 Thursgr'id sentinel. day about 10:30 a.m. just Appointive Posts after an armored truck pulled Appointed were Mrs. Neva away from the store. Jensen, Midvale, grand chapWitnesses and Keith Hilton, lain; Mrs. "old Jones, Salt manager, described the susbut Lake City, grand lecturer; pects as Mrs. Richard Unger, Moab, bumbling. One of two men was about 6 feet 3 and the grand marshal; Mrs. C. Lean- second man was about 5 feet der Prisk, Salt Lake Gty, 3, they said. One shot was fired when a grand organist; Mrs. Ralph E. Kidriek, Salt Lake City, gunman accidentally squeezed grand Adah; Mrs. Frederick the trigger of his .38 caliber A. Johnson, Eureka, grand revolver as he reached into Ruth: Mrs. Gilbert R. Nannin-gthe safe for the five money Logan, grand Esther; bags taken. Water Claims Ogden Victim The 1968 Governors Conservation Award was given Friday to a Pleasant Grove man. Iona Grant Hall, a fifth grade teacher at Central Elementary School in the Alpine School District, was awarded a bronze plaque by Go.. Calvin L. Rampton in recognition of Mr. Halls "deep concern and sustained leadership for nearly two decades in behalf of effective approaches to outdoor and conservation education." The award, presented for the fourth year, is sponsored by the Utah Conservation Education Committee and Browning Arms Co. All school districts nominate candidates, and the committee selects the outstanding nominee. Mr. Hall has. according to the award certificate, played a "significant role in Opera-to- n Crowd Hears Mrs. fage 2 i Today in Business fifth-grad- Salt Lake OES Session Names Grand Officers Saturday Morning, October 12, 19C8 Second Section To Teacher P Finance Markets 3Iines - r I it! Presented 6 BfMiiC, The Democratic U.S. Senate candidate, Milton L. Weilenmann, said thal although his Sen. Republican opponent, Wallace F. Bennett, says he would have a voice in a GOP for a three day - 3 By J. A. Livingston - Wall Street isnt happy about Richard M. Nixon. He violated a political NEW YORK canon: Let sleeping bills lie (Compos- itor: bills not bulls!) Can didate a Nixon issued statement conthe demning "legalistic and bur eaucradc of approach Washington to the securities business. Meaning: The Securities & Exchange Commission is trying to do too much too fast for his taste. The statement resurrected questions which most Wall Streeters would have preferred in rigor mortis: Does the investor pay too much for brokerage services? Now Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey scents votes. He argued that Nixon worries too much about Wall Street brokers and too little about Main Street investors. Make a Case Humphrey can make a case on mutual fund fees. Usually $85 is taken out of every $1,000 purchase. Only $915 goes to work for the investor. The commission amounts to 9.3 percent. The Securities & Exchange Commission tried to convince Congress that this is too high. The Senate adopted a watered-dowversion of the SEC proposals. But the bill died in the House. Now what formerly was left to the financial pages of newspapers has been politicked into bigger headlines. A favorite device in the sale of mutual funds is the contract. Half of the initial payments go to the salesman as commission. If an investor contracts to put $1000 annually in a mutual fund for 10 years, only $500 in the first year is actually r. front-end-lo- invested. Eliminate Front-En- d Load The SEC wanted this load eliminated. The Senate Banking & Currency Committee recognized that the 50 r percent charge was But it only went excessive. part way. The SEC also sought a cut in the ciistoniaiy sales charge from 9.3 percent to 5 percent. The committee rt commended that the securities industry itself, regulate commissions, subject to SEC surveillance. This would grant tlia SEC front-en- d first-yea- power to revew mutual fund fees even as now it reviews New York Stock Exchange commissions. The SEC also wanted to subject mutual fund management fees to review: Are they reasonable? Perhaps this no longer is necessary. Numerous stockholder suits have brought down such fees. Understandably, the mutual fund industry shies away from discussion of fees. What investors dont know wont hurt them. Except that it NEW YORK Some mutual funds charge no sales commissions. These funds. re called Their investment results, on the average, are as good as those of load funds which d charge commissions. Thus, Vice President Humphrey can ask as did witnesses at the Congressional hearings: Why should investors pay 9.3 percent for what is already available for nothing? Finally, theres the much broader question: Are stock market commissions generally too high? Many mutual funds today make a practice of directing brokers to give up part of their commissions to othe, brokers who push mutual fund sales. sellers of mutual Thus, funds get a double take the regular mutual fund commission plus the give-uInference: commissions on the exchange must be too high or such directed largesse would be unprofitable. Proposed Elimination The board of governors of the New York Stock Ex- change agrees. posed It has elimination of pro- the as part of an interim package revising fees. This is in response to an SEC request. Members began voting on the proposal this week. Poles close October 24. For adoption, a majority must vote and a majority of those voting must approve the new schedgive-u- p ule. The Nixon statement might swing a few votes against the proposal. Some brokers might seek delay, hoping for a kinder Washington. But in and around Broad and Wail Streets, makers of wish Nixon hadnt policy spoken. Their tlies's: The SEC has a job to do; It will do it, regardless of who is in the White House; Wall Street reform cant be delayed (AP) mens apparel store, the first, owned by Negroes to be estab- lished under the Ownership Opportunities Program of the Menswear Retailers of Ameri-chas opened its doors for business. The store, Le Mans Hab- - A i ' , A a, I , erdashers, is the result of a $25,000 loan from the Small Business Administration and merchandising training at the Held Bros, retail stores. First in Series does! No Commissions . On Manhattans upper West Side, the store is expected to be the first in a series started by Negroes with the help of Menswear Retailers, a 4rade association. R U I I Plans call for three stores to oDen in Washington and one in Boston by Partners in the New York store are Kermith Morgan, Ernest Floore and Carl Davis, Combine Savings They used their combined savings and a financial assist from the SBA to get the store under way. Arthur H. Rogow, administrator of the program for the Menswear Retailers, said "Our job is finding and and surveying candidates helping them get SBA loans, Then its up to them to make the business succeed. Coleman Festivities Special to The Tribune CEDAR CITY The Coleman Co at 597 N. 1500 West will hold an open house Tuesday from 2 to 7 p.m., announced Bob Sloan, plant manager. The plant houses 115 persons employed in manufacture of sleeping bags and tents. HEAT TRANSFER EQUIPMENT REPRESENTATIVE Hen Is in opportunity for in istib-lishe- d manuheturer's representative to represent i leading manufacturer of heat transfer equipment In the untapped Salt Laka City area. Basco has heea t leader in the field of heat transfer equipment for years, and It now marketing n new line of fin tubed products. Heat transfer background is helpful. If you know the chemical and petroleum Industries, you will have a haad start. Liberal commissions, sales lids, advertising. Writ: Refer BASCO t) Krvr MrfcfiliR ! DIVISION 1 AmerfeM PmUiM MtitHet Im. 1777 Weldlen Beffele New Av Vert 1413S r et) celled, Area Cede f i 716444-679- 1 I |