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Show 1 w Ur!i 8 Await Musical Panel By HAROLD LUNDSTROM "- - teen-age- DESERET NEWS Watchdog Deseret News Music Editor v One of the easiest but surest tests of whether or not a tal-- , ented young musician is going to climb the ladder to the top is how well he can play a concerto with a symphony orchestra. The task is far more demanding than just playing all the notes correctiy.He or shemust have, for example, an uncanny sense of rhythm, one that is to the conductors flexible tempo but one that never . becomes erratic. Four of the eight musicians who passed this and. olinist on this year's program.) given. She will play the opening move-- ! in' Abravanel Maurice by of Lalo's popular lment searching for the guest soloists Espagnole for Violin and for the eighth annual Utah Orchestra. to1 phony Orchestra "Salute Youth Concert include one vio- - Tamera, now 16,. began her and one violin studies 10 years ago with linist, two pianist clarinetist. Percy Kalt. She has been con- Sponsored by the Deseret! certmistress of both Orches-- ! y News, the Salute (to Youth Con- - Junior and the cert will be presented In the, tras. She is a tliree-time- s Tabernacle Saturday at 8:30 ner in the annual Utah State! Fair Music Competitions, and, pjn. she has been a recipient Tamera Nielsen is the only SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Attacked Wednesday, October 18, 1967 Hansen Charges Gen. Phil Atty. L. Ha.nsen blasted the legislative Investigations Committee as cruel, unfair and definitely unconstitutional, at a press conference d of a BYU Summer Music Clinic scholarship. She served as con-o- f of the BYU Sum- mer Clinic Orchestra this pasti Sym-Phon- summer. Tamera is a teacher herself, and also a member of the Utah Youth Orchestra, Symphony Currently, she is a All-Cit- y TuesdaV afternoon. He hit back particularly at a .meeting of the committee Mon- grade. I am presently a student day afternoon at which the at- Gladys Gladstone and a general was criticized ior at Olympus High. for petty things which add up In the seventh grade I was (0 waste and indiscretion in han awarded the trophy of state money. school winner in a school tal- - Mr. Hansen charged that the ent competition, and also was watchdog committee winner in the eighth grade. was political in nature and "I have performed in various attempting to intimidate me.' y j -OVERSTEPS BOUNDS High, and afso appeared on Jelevi-- . of Dr. David the committee to air com For I started piano lessons," ,sion. When I was a sophomore plaints which Mr. Hansen de- . tells Barbara Keiser you, at Olympus, I was soloist with as rcmnrs in the See S.L. on Page when I was in the fourth 0f tj,e press oversteps presence bounds even of grand juries, amounting to character assassination, he charged. The committee, he said, gives the inference that actions com-,- . plained about are criminal. If committee members hav evi. Fall is the time to reap a dence of criminal actions they swear out complaints variety of things, but the best crop to be harvested Wednesand proceed tlirough the courts day night is a field of bar- he declared. gains in downtown stores. EXCEED POWERS Merchants will offer thouFor a committee of the Legi sands of items at special lature to indulge in irresponsiBy DEXTER C. ELLIS prices during the annual ble and mad dog illegal peeping Deseret News Staff Writer Downtown Moonlight Sale. tom foojery, he said, definitely r is overstepping legislative powcommuThe next major technological development in highways may be a Stores will close at 6 ers and attempting to intim7 to but from will reopen nication Bystem which will enable drivers to seek help when their vehicles break p.m. idate members of the executive 10 p.m. Besides bargains, are of where branch of state government. going. down, report accidents and be constantly aware they be validations will parking Even a first year law stugiven with store purchases. This was suggested Tuesday by one of several score speakers in departdent would recognize that some Association of The magic circle shopper of the matter presented by the mental sessions at the 53rd annual meeting of the America bus will operate during the committee is libelous," he State Highway Officials. Much stress was placed on sale. charged. sesHm i jnH? Did safety during Tuesdays sions, including the disclosure Dlt Mm, t H I I Mnif 1257. Ssr, nl sf Qwitil t Isl fa tkfMgk fnfaf, m Ds-- lt Mm, Im pi so mm r darriip Don't Overload Your Car I have aa International Travel All station wagon and wondered how many people I can legally carry in it. It seats .13 easily, with three in the front, four in. the rear seat, and ,four en each side. I can me my rear view mirror and large outside mirror. Is this legal as long as I have clear visioa? J.O., Murray. If you are not violating the following ordinances you are ckeh. No person shall drive a vehicle when it is so loaded, or When there are in the front seat such number of persons, exceeding three, as to obstruct the view of the driver to the front or side or as to interfere with the drivers control. No passenger shall be in such a position as to interfere with the drivers view in any direction or interfere with his control. Two additional related ordinances: No driver (or passenger) shall engage in any activity that interferes with the safe control of the vehicle while in motion. No driver shall have in Tus lap any other person, adult or minor, nor animal nor shall he be seated in the lap of any person, while the vehicle is in motion. Where can I get some bagpipes Salt Lake City. A local piper of Do-I- t Mans acquaintance advises that unless someone wants 1o sell his pipes you in Salt lake City? that safety programs are getting away from the narrow approach that in the past has on the blamed everything nut behind the wheel. The sessions, which are being attended by several hundred of the nation's top road builders and planners, will continue through Friday. At a session on administrative practice, Jay W. Brown, Florida State Road commissioner, chastened the group for not getting more concerned about President Johnsons threat to cut federal road funds. cant buy em. However, they can. be bought at many places in Canada, Scotland and England and in the U.S. Probably nearest place to us is Seattle, Wash. Write to any bf the following: ' J. T. McHardy Co. Ltd., 538 Seymour St., Vancouver, B.C., Canada. The Scottish Shopper, 14052 First Ave. So., Seattle, Wash. 98168. ;Hugh Macpherson Imports Ltd., 231 Lake St, St. Catharines, Ont, Canada. Scottish Products, Inc., 22 East 60th SL, New I York 22, N.Y. 3 Argyle Grainger and Campbell Ltd., ISL, Glasgow, C, Scotland. Be prepared to pay around $85 plus delivery costs. services, reliable and disciplined in terms of central control. Capable of meeting routine as well as crisis needs, capa- 1191-119- y ble of communication See HIGHWAYS en Page B-two-wa- li , How can yon make beer ge flat quickly m yen ran me It on your hairT-L- S., Salt Lake City. or two pitchers and Take two glasses large ones pour back and forth for 50 or 60 times. Quickest way says a brewing expert. rea-,8oi- i8 PERSON TO PERSON Several Do-I- t Maa readers have expressed interest la the . results of the State Industrial Commissions Investigation of if the little hotpad salesgirl Heres the situation: She is II, and one of four sisters (others are 11, 12 and 13) who sell the .liem, made at home by their mother. The family is on There is no violation of the law. No vendors license is J required. There areaiso three other, sisters and one brother, . wel-far- e. aD younger. , . t She attends school, and after school sells the hot pads. Her hither escorts her and her sister home each night.. The womeas division of the industrial commission acted - promptly on Do-Maa referral of this problem. They will , continue to keep the sitastkm under surveillance, especially .uew that colder weather Is kere. , - . . . It s - Ki ' I. IHIolcl! School The governor of Utah may not withhold $300,000 appropriated by the 1967 Legislature for oper a ting the Roosevelt Junior College, Atty. Gen. Phil L. Hansen held Wednesday. City, Regional Comics Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads P00" 0 FOR SCHOLAR FUND department elections-shoul- Walt Disney's The Happiest Millionaire will open Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Centre Theater In a premiere to raise funds for a BYU sdiolarshlp fund in the performing arts. 1not, ie es ecar BEEN ASKED - Both the mayor and Commissioner George B. Catmull said they had been asked if the promotions were'made in an effort to get the support of Public Safety Department employes. It has too many political Mayor Lee said. implications, We wont even consider the promotions again until after the Four Hollywood personalities will be in Salt Lake event. TTiey include Richard Sherman and Robert Sherman, composers of tunes for several Disney g movies, including Mary Poppins," with its Chim-Chig Cheree and the Supercallfragllisticexpialidocious." They are expected to play some of their selections tonight. City for the Oscar-winnin- tongue-twistin- Other visitors are expected to be Hermione Baddeley, veteran star of Broadway and New York stages and of Disney films, and Joyce Bulifant, young star. Both have roles In "The Happiest Millionaire. election." Mr. Barker disagreed strong ly and pointed out that if commissioners had any objections they should not have approved the move in the first place. "I thought it was imprudent lo take away the promotions dfter they, only yesterday, expressed their willingness and okayed them in the presence of e The film stars Fred MacMurray, Tommy Steele, noted British musical performer; Greer Garson, John Davidson and Lesley Ann Warren. Happiest Millionaire will start its regular engagement Thursday on a reserved seat policy. Symphony Gets A $6,000 Tip' some of the officers involved, he said. SEVEN INVOLVED The commission action General Fund to proride lday granted seven promotions an administrative and teaching according to rank. No names , staff to work in cooperation w'ere involved. They were with the establishment of the announced later by Police Chief A dlne-ou- t project in behalf of Guild; The Deseret News- - an$ said Roosevelt Junior College Dewey J. Fillis. for the biennium beginning July The promotion list Included: the Utah Symphony Orchestra KSL Radio and Television sport dine-ou- t Mrs. J. 1, 1967. Lt. Don B. Pearson and Lf. Tuesday night earned $6,000 for sored the Fox and Mrs. J. W. Pace wer musical the group. CITES RULING to M. Wilford Stoler captains; The involved Hannan c o chairmen. Mrs. MartiA Mr. Hansen pointed out that Sgt. John M. Atkinson and SgL Cafes project Dees (Muriel) Zwick was activity co! and to S. lieutenants Cahoon the State Supreme Court voided Glen - ordinator. Also part of the pro Drive-in- s Famiand portions of a 1963 law attempt- and Dave P. Bradford, L. Dale Hamburger ect is a drawing for prizes to b Della Fontana Restaurants, ly W. Shields to ing to give power to the gover- Elton and Melvin over KS Sea'held Restaurant Brattens and Wednesday nor and state finance director sergeants. Radio. The tojf prize, a colof Food Grottos and Markets. to control budgetary matters Along with the promotions, over state departments, agen- Chief Fillis also had planned a The money represented pro- TV, will be drawn for Thursday s ceeds given by the businesses at 11 a.m. on Midday cies and institutions. The high shuffle of division com- for major Restaurant the at various patron program. conpatrons dining court held such budgetary betto manders and personnel trol powers rest with the State ter meet the crime increases in locations Tuesday night. The who registered Tuesday nigfy HanMr. money will be turned over to had their names submitted for Board of Examiners, Salt Lake City. J symphony officials to defray the drawings. sen said. The chief, after learning, bf operational even. During the .. dine-ou- t expenses, according Two other questions asked by the promotion switch, said that to Symphony Guild President members of the Utah Symphony Sen. Clyde were answered in all command level transfers Mrs. Stanford W. Wagstaff. played at the various partidpaV the negative by Mr. Hansen. B-The restaurants, Symphony ing restaurants. POLICE See on l Page was The second j Take-Home- s, KSL-TV- question whether the State Board of Education, by contract, could delegate responsibility for managing the proposed junior college to Utah State University. USU COURSES The USU, through its extension service now Is providing education courses at Roosevelt in lieu of a junior college. this is because he Coordinating Council held that, costs of Palace Progresses, n Schedule' 'might junior coloperating a lege at Roosevelt would, be excessive. The added cost for this extension service instruction may be reimbursed to USU by Gov. Ramptonfromhia emergency Him full-sca- The Salt Lake County Civic board by Assistant Manager! Auditorium complex now is Douglas Borg. This includes com- operating costs of $140,475; esti-uapproximately of purchase pleted, the auditorium board was told Tuesday afternoon by $157,538; chairman McCown E. Hunt. $7,147,365; and new equipment, We are just about exactly on $600,000. He said the funds on schedule," Howard Dunn, com- hand total $11,000,000. Francis W. Haun, vice chairplex manager said. A budget of $8,045,378 for the man of the development and year 1968 was presented to the promotion board, said that the one-fourt- h mated land construction, i Time Expeiri memt Solon Apposes Campaign Bill - in which chickens will havq a world of their own. They will hatch out of eggs and live their lives in this controlled environment 1q which light and dark (day and night) will be regulated by Dr. Brown. We are .making, plans for trips to Mars and the .distant Brown's work voids of space and we dont the biological even known (or sure if man can us carry is a sunive in time systems other (or .is' acquired than the one he knows on we are h, Some work "'he said. , One of the major alms of Dr.icales it is - Pollce A DISNEY PREMIERE 'd born-Eart- ' IFundT lluenC vo in the. . i board Is interviewing applicant for two positions on the auditor f promotion staff. He noted that the group corresponding with about 45 interested in using the auditorium ''and that the biggest obstacle to booking coo fund. ventions is the lack of housing-j- i The third question was wheth-Se- e hotels and motels. f, COLLEGE on Pag e B--3 Mr. Hunt said that two kf shows are bidding for the opening of the facility. We have lil to 150 days tentatively booked and are closing agreements a rapidly as possible, he added. The board also discussed till hiring of a decorator to plan tlie interior furnishing of the com. light will be regulated accord-- . He is using chickens now be- - plex. ing to what Dr. Brown wants to! cause they are easily controlled,! The next meeting of the board find out. ihave regular habits, lay eggs will be held Nov. 7. We live in a time system reproduce rapidly, and are which has roughly 18 hours of known to be affected by light. daylight and eight hours of During the experiment the' darkness in a weight of the fowl, the food theyl cycle, eat and the eggs they lay all noted. if' What would happen for In- will be closely checked to see will alter different time Deseret News Special changes we if 20 stance changed this to these- WASHINGTON Sen. Wal- hours of daylight and 10 hours ,any said of darkness, or reduced to less1 At the moment Dr. Brown has lace F. Bennett, itumed Into a chicken farmer.here he would join the other Re. than normal? he asked. Dr. Brown will try different and Is raising some 100 ban- - publicans on the Senate Finance in opposing the com-s- o things, such as alternating eight tarns. Hes raising his own stock Committee that he will have control of mittees version of the adminis-thei- r hour periods of dark and light and then suddenly a age and other features as trations campaign subsidy bill to the when it reaches the Senate and to back hours of they day eight aiy Introduced floor. experiment. night. - The Utah Republican, .who somewe when will be also go Usually Temperatures varied to signify changes in sea- place, even to the Arctic, we voted against the bill in the sons. Some life, trees, for exour time system with us. nance committee, said lt would to secret that changes provide public funding prori- ample- respond temperature is to. find out if .triggered by outside influences changes to start shedding caused while traveling aresions covering presidential and senatorial elections. Also oppos- clocks each .of such as ' changes in light and leaves. upsetting." he. said. built-i-n Dr. Brown eventually hopes to, We cant go ahead and build ing the legislation were the ftye factor temperature," he said. members of or learned after TThe mobile "Taboratory will move lo animals smarter than; space ships without" knowing have constant humidity and be chickens so that he could run what different time systems will the Senate Finance Committee with plants indi- - soundproofed against outside 'behavior tests in different time do to the men who fly in them, and one Democrat, Sen. Her-- , iman E. Talmadge of Georgia., - the declared.- -' built-in-, . ... . , but .is noise. The temperature and systems. SECTION By HAL KNIGHT The custom is purely practical, says a prominent S.L. jeweler. At 8:20 the hands of the clock are balanced and the ; remainder of the face above the center is left clear for the 'jewelers name. Apparently, there are other traditional offered for this, but this jeweler claims the mechanical , one Is the real reason. Lincoln was assassinated a few minutes past 10 p.m. on April 14, 1865. He died at 7:22 a.m. the following morning. . 'Can't Deseret News Science Writer Some Utah chickens are going to find out what it would be like to live on Mars or other planets where night and day are different than on Earth. They will be part .of an experiment by a University of Utah professor to explore the effects of living in different time systems. Dr. Moroni H. Brown, associate professor of psychology, is preparing a mobile laboratory Why are the hands of clocks in jewelers always set at 8:20? Was this the time of Lincolns assassination? K.J., Salt Lake City. j d Chhkems Most Mechanical, Jeweler Says 1 Of Top Bargains Although the governor may not withhold the money, the He suggested that State Board of Examiners does pass a resolution decrying the hold such power, Mr. Hansen road fund seduction threat said. E. M. Johnson, ASSHO presiThird District Judge Marcel-lu-s dent, noted that the OrganizaK. Snow Friday dismissed a tion stopped making resolutions suit brought by Sen. Robert F. several years ago, but that in City, seeking to Clyde, this case we may make an Mr. Hansen to answer compel will A committee exception. attormeet on the matter Thursday. the questions to which the replied Wednesday. ney general The paper on highway comTIME TO PREPARE munications was in the form whether Mr, - Hansen Asked of a report of developments at the National Conference on waited for the decision before Highway Communications lor issuing the opinion, Donald D. Service and Safety held in Beck, administrative assistant to the attorney general replied, Denver last August. No, it just took time to preThe speaker was Carlton C. the opinion. pare Traffic Robinson, director, The 1959 Legislature estabEngineering Division, Automotive Safety Foundation. lished Roosevelt College, gave Principal needs of a high- control and management of the way communications system school to the State Board of would be to provide destina- Education, but failed to approtion and services information, priate funds for the institution.advance warning information the 1967 Legislature approand to summon emergency $300,000 from the State priated services, he said. Such a system would have to be: simple to use, compatible with other communication B N.N., given to two captains, two lieutenants and three ser geants. Mayor J. Bracken Lee . , the Promotions made look 1,ke he Yas t7mg.t0 in! llie Reap A Harvest AASHO Wonder What Neighbors Will Say? . i Highway Men Hear Driver innovations 4-- 4 taiscri,d j writ, is 1 vote, the Salt Lake City Commission Wednesday re- versed its field and took away seven police department promotions!; I it had just granted the day before. Despite the heated objections of Public Safety Commissioner James L. Barker Jf., the move was made to cancel the new rank By a Highland All-Cit- i B1 'Cruel, Unfair . J - Itsno other-Republi- can - -- |