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Show Two Sides Favor Home Engage In Word Duel By STEVE HALE Deseret News Staff Writer J The Max P. Erickson home in East Mill Creek has five beda kitchen, a dining rooms, room, utility room, living room and maternity ward. Maternity ward? That's the children's playroom, but every time one of Erirksotps' daughter s gives 'birth to a child, it happens in that room. Eleven children have been born there, said Mrs. Erick-aon- , seven grandchildren, three of my own, and one of my The Kennecott I managed quite Mrs. Encksou Corp. sion with Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. A resolution adopted by the unions involved in the Kennecott negotiations charged that the company entered a national conspiracy to force a shutdown to create a copper scarcity that would enable them to increase needlessly" the price of copper. BLAME COMPANY The unions resolution also blamed the company for the nigelv, Why are babies bom in this home when virtually all of them arrive in hospitals these days? 1 found a doctor who doesnt minddelivering thcrnaf horned Mrs. Erickson explained. The Erickson home iS'at 2371 E 2880 South. When a baby is tue in the family, Mrs. Erickson scrubs the playroom thoroughly, boils And the stork. We wouldn't think of having the bedding, welcomes the daughter and waits for the babies at home without a said Mrs. Erickson, doctor. doctor, ?nt Copper - strike, stating: "We are convinced that hfad the company and the Test of the copper industry assumed their responsibility to bargain sincer- ely and in good faith with the unions, there today would be an agreement instead of a shut- She is fully aware that compli- - All the children bom in the down o copper production cations could result from a birth Ericksons home are happy and, The said a Taft- Mrs. Erickson at home that is unattended by a healthy, against., (he physician. ported. strike "will not solve the , Kill Mishaps Q I mi Utah OUR MAN run ited y of n iBM tarv ivict row- - rms de- - Aleksei Had Better Days and res- - For AAsiyoir Assures KupH? By M. DeMAR Deseret News ih a (self rent lung sea '' , Search Is On For Escapee if ae e Taft-Hartle- y - Killd De- - be fC ates sson deter-cher- son-in-la- w jws - I) the - B- 'ady g to in the - B-- ner-- lara - CITY BRIGHAM were youths Picks Saif Lake City ilion teen-ag- this Anyway, they picked Salt Lake City. travel council got really active! Joseph Lundstrom, one of our editorial writers, was working on the city desk at the time. He was not only given the assignment to cover the visit, but also to stay with em night and day. So he lived with Aleksei and the rest for the whole time they were here. Aleksei was only 31 at the time. Joseph kept a good written scrapbook, and in it he notes several things that stand out as a resultrof his visit. about First, Americans are grossly life in the Soviet Union. writes that the Russian is very, Then JoSt-pabout the material shortcomings very of his country. He will lie to keep from taking a backseat or appearing second-ratAnd, finally, our man says that one way to an eventual understanding between our country and Russia is for continued exchange of citizens on the widest basis possible, and in all fields. And-- , tliat inds Is before the rate ?nse hold y i lust an ical wer see ion- - iity. Chi- - ility erv- - e. tnti-at- be I In lard Has Appetite For News an be But, Aleksei was especially interested in the newspapers of the U.S., and for three days, he bombed Mr. L. with questions. Each night, Aleksei would pore over the Deseret News with Joseph its called a critique in military circles. Now, Im not Baying Mr. Lundstrom is responsible or giving the credit to the Deseret News for that matter, but he was the only newsman to get close to Aleksei. But, let me tell you what happened. Aleksei returned home and introduced feature stories, lively headlines, improved makeup. He stimulated spot news coverage, and was active in launch.news feature agency called ing a Novesti. His Pravda jumped in circulation. Then he went over to the stolid Izvestia and upped readership there. - He, was the bright star in Russian news reporting. , Then it happened. . . His old daddy-in-lagot dropped from the) first team. And, Aleksei was dismissed before the newspaper get news o t old Nikita. So, if the kid in the mailing room-igiving you a bad time go ahead.. Kick him where he, needs it . Iftost. ' His "dad ; not be president of the company may forever! w s r " e early Saturday Two killed r a miles west in one-ca- rol- Head Start S.L. Businessman of lover about 14 here. The victims wore identified as Jenny Lou McManaman, 18, 445 E. M llcreek Way. Bountiful, 19. and Dennis Worthington, Brigham City. Walter H. Reichert. Salt Lake By PAUL SWENSON Two other passengers in the City businessman and educator, Deseret News Staff Writer car were taken to the Cooley Friday filed as a candidate for Hospital. A girl identified as the Salt Lake City Commission. The question regarding the Mr. Reichert, owner of WestSalt Lake area Project Head ern Petroleum and its affiliates Start is not "if funds will he1 and president of W. H. Reichert how but made available, and soon. Enterprises, Ine Enterprises, Inc., has Parents have flooded the Salt taught English, German and School Lake District City History for eight years in the switchboard to ask when" and He Granite School District. if" the program for d presently teaches at the 'children will be School. getting under way. In his statement of candidacy, We expect we may be hearin a he advocated decrease city ing something from Washington The prediction for fair weath- - spending before any new taxes within a week. Miss Eva May er over the weekend has been are levied on citizens, Grepn, director of Head Start I am also opposed to retrorevised, of course. Somebody education for Salt Lake City about artive taxation. The present Schools, said Saturday. sewer tax is unfair because it Conference. It takes about a month after taxes a service which we have, The forecast we receive assuranpe tin'll we he' received for a long time, now reads: Conare funded to get the piogiam In a small way. this said. siderable cloudiinto operation, but we will begin shows the extent of taxing pow--r- s Walter H. Reichert ness with shownow ha gnve nnen' taking parents applicaiions for ers and thunder, . commission hopeful their children itext week.' next the be will What exercise. showers. Cooler. That would mean a possible Showers thing taxed without consent or Windy at times He said many times city offi- - opening date of late October or citizens? of the Tooele hada foretaste of the approval for tho Salt Lake City to be a cials act as though the citizens cady November change in the weather in a "I want Mr. program, although local are loaded with money. resiand business O 7 m a prosperous minute downpour at he . said. Reighert added that what the Start officials cannot be sure Saturday accompanied by vivid dentlal community. individuals Head As one of the we cannot country needs m Without business, liehtnine of their com- - start programs that operated in the who good ofput v ,hpir attitudes, city Rut theres a little rav of sun- - Rrowabove that of their can either encourage or munity tp Salt Lake project is shine. The showers will de- - f'ria!s own, additional new or virtually assured of continued f crease Saturday niglit. and discourage See HEAD START, on Page BSee REICHERT on Page investments. skies will be partly cloudy Sundav with Qnlv a few showers. Sunday High temperatures will be m'dstly.' in the 70s in the northwest and in the 80s southeast. Low s will be 45 to 55. A How of moist unstable air aloft over the region changed. the picture from fair to show' ery. Salt Lake Cityg high and low Friday were 87 and 59 and there was a trace of moisture oversight. High Sunday will be in , the mid 10s. Warmest spot in the state Friday was Grefcn River with' an 88. The St1. George report was missing. Low was 40 at Bryce Canyon, Prediction Filing deadline for city candidates will be Monday at 5 p.m., which still leaves time for possible new aspirants for municipal office. Mr. Tophams entry into the mayoralty race caught most political observers by surprise. He filed without fanfare or prior announcement of candidacy. A native of Salt Lake City, educated at West High School and the University of Utah, Mr. Topham is office manager for Leather Co. The candidate field already includes incumbent Mayor J. Bracken Lee , and Joseph N. Nemelka, a retired Salt Lake City police officer. in the filings already-crowde- d city commission field included Sherman D. Grover, chief mechanic at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport; Sam Mill, executive director of the Utah Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation; Walter H. Reichert, businessman and educator, and Lane Ronnow, director of Salt Lake Countys Building Inspection Department. Commission seats l0 fi)led jn ,this ars voting are now held by Streets Commissioner George B. Catmull Commissioner Parks an(l See RINOFF on Page B-- 5 Utah-Idah- o Latest COMPUTER GOOFED DOUBLED. THE PAY 'Assured' Enters Vote Race f' principal of Southeast Junior High School, will also become a candidate for mayor. Meanwhile, four more men filed as candidates for the two city commission posts to be filled this fall, bringing the ballot list to 15 so far. This field will be reduced to four at the primary runoff. , iritv thrfat . P, lear nds. leed in. NtWf include a runoff for ll "PPn'ty - s. : Uot-wi- This was assured Friday when a third mayor candidate, Lawrence R. Ave., officially filed as an n(ry in the mayoralty race. In addition, a decision is expected, over the weekend as to whether A. J.Limb, ulti-'an- d : Political Editor aypn?rea Aleksei Adzhubei is in a peck of trouble. will and Hes facing a drunken driving rap, probably switch jobs from newspapering to mining in the salty earth of Siberia. They dont give you three chances in Russia, like the law does here. Aleski is only 43 now, . BOV' 5 !B sml,h had Jr"H,shw.y said and at one time was the wonlatter accident would not be ECHO JUNCTION, Wasatch mediation representatives are P flnnarPn,iv der boy in Russian newspa" wmeume counted as a traffic fatality be- - county v? A Salt scheduled to meet Monday at 9 Prl the left prison cause it occurred on a section of Lake boy was killed Saturday a.m. in the Governor's Board per circles. He rose to the tween 9 and 11 pn. David Lee Smith road not dedicated for public morning when a wrecker in Room at the Capitol. top like a trout after one of , . . escapes prison which he was riding went off a uc. Law enforetfnent agencies Hack Millers flics. Aleksei, right, wifh friend soc,ion of 180 near hpre were alerted jfter Smith was DEAD: P Aleksei was brilliant. He was also Nikita Kruand tipped over. I ION B missed at tie 11 p m. bed day they had not yet Mr.! shchevs which didnt hurt his rise any. to M. Kim of mined how he managed fwanT"VM Talbot, son 44) E. w contMrs and the of out 83g Talboti reak back prison in But, 55, he visited the United States He had been sent to prlSOn D e n n is Worthington, 19, Ave., was pro- City. Regional Downington pound after leaving the miniwith six other Russian wrjers. The group visited dif1,4,5 - gnam his firft convirtion. after uty. nounced dead on arrival at the Comics area. mum 2 security ferent industrial centers. Kim M. Talbot, 5, 1838 Dow- - Coalville Hospital. 3 Church Page Smith is the fourth Utah State Then when one city backed out of playing host, and sherJ The Highway Patrol said the Weather Map ninglon Ave. 5 Prison to escape this poirp departments ipnate and alerted iff's offices were the seven men were asked what other city they 5 Ian James Jensen, 49, 2525 aerdent happened about 9:15 obituaries year. w es- the of with east of Women's a.m. some six miles supplied pictures would like to visit 16 Evergreen Ave. Page Prisn spokesmen said Satur- capee. 545 Action Ads I guess the State Department was picking up the See ACCIDENTS on Page tab. Rollover Clairrs 2 ; nay new : TEUCHEI on Salt Lake City's Oct.24 primary-electimayor and city commissioners. ' ' r dispute, but would only serve to prolong the problem." A statement from Kennecott denied that the company was involved in any conspiracy to boost the cost of copper. A prisoner who had jtfst been This allegation on the part of the unions is as fallacious and placed in 'minimum security" irresponsible as the union con- - a, ,he utah Sta(e Prison uspd tention.that the copper com- to flee the place ,hp panies are seeking a Taft- the stale- Friday. Hartley injunction, Two teen-ag- e youths and aMarilyn Cowan. 18. Bountiful, ment said, adding that the strike u K nricnn, a small boy .were killed Saturday was listed in fair condition. An- - has caused a copper shortage. !5e'.pa officials as David Lee Smith, is in two separate accidents while'other youth, Scott Jensen, 19, Ff who was serving one h . Ogden, . a fourth person died as a result Brigham City, was treated for (lC . or 20 years for second degree bfr- 5a , f. of injuries received in a Labor minor injuries 'and released. due'toUie scar- - g'ary Day motorcycle mishap. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper The deaths raised the state's Don Heufner said the car went metal. As well, the' Smith was imprisoned Ai& 4 city o highway traffic toll to 209 for out of eontrol'while attempting federal government may was transferred fromme-tha sharp turn on a winding year. mately decide that such a short- - dium security" to minmum one-ca- r A rollover near Weber County road. He said the age represents a national secur- - security a week ago. , Brigham City claimed the lives car plunged over a guardrail jy threat and thus determine to of the two , u V- and (lie V,v and rolled over in a ditch. invoke the Act,, The minimum secutfty who cility is used for prisoners crushed when a wrecker All four occupants were the company added. show - thrown from the car, 'he said. seceffects promise of rehqmntation, said both on an over Its statement unopened tipped "would be clearly the result of officials said. lion of Interstate 80 near Echo j lem Bl Saturday, September, 30,. 1967 TCwdl CdrfldiderSe strike entered Its 78th day Saturday. with company and union1 officials exchanging words as they awaited a mediation ses- The latest giandchild arrived Sunday and another was born there the Sundav before. On four occasions, the baby arrived before the doctor. - faid 1 Rampton Meet last. i SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Unions, KCC Sot sisters. , DESERET NEWS For S.L. Somebody in Salt Lake City School District must have told its computer about the New Math. It's been doing a little unorthodox figuring of its own. In fact, about lfiO teachers in nine of the districts elementary's schools almost received double pay. Whether the computer favored higher wages for educators or justorgot the times tables, it produced checks of twice the correct amount. ' They were mailed to the schools Thursday. But, as teachers are supposed to do, a board official caught the error. Arthur E. Arnesen, acting clerk and treasurer, hurriedly phoned the nine school's principals Friday and requested that ehpeks be withheld. A new batch was sent out before teachers even knew what had happened. Self-Servi- pre-scho- Oak-woo- d Raining forgot . uts year-roun- j7 B-- THE GIANTS -l City Invests Unused Funds Salt Lake City botrows money, est free, and the city was at from loeak hanks and pays 2' 2 '1P same ,lmP borrowing from the banks and paying interest. to 3 per cent inteiest on it, but reinvests the boriowPd money Mr. Jones said the city sold $5 immediately at a higher rate ol year wun a interest, Citv Auditor Lawrence hnnis July l inis maturity date of June 30, 19fi8. eXplajnpd Fnd(ly ame after statement mstltutlon offering the iofe Safety Commissioner pst lnPIpSt raie jn anticipation James L. Barker Ji ., asked if of' taxes to be received by the Salt Lake County was deposit- city later in the year. The Public tng money collected for Lake City in local hanks, Salt mter- - McDayter and Payne The borrowed money then reinvested in local ceitificates and U.S. was bank secupties which yield from 4 to 4- - per cent, Mr. Jones said. He added that while .the city s vends some of the borrowed money month by month, about half of thd original amount remains invested and continues to yield the higher rate of inter. est. Barker also Commissioner asked City Atty. Homer Holmgren Friday for an opinion on how long Salt Lake County can hold 'funds which it collerts for Salt Lake City and if the county has an obligation to invest this j money so it will earn interest for the city. , |