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Show DESERET NEWS, 2A Saturday, October And Salary Just Isn't The Issue 12, 1968 Nixon Calls To Repeal 'War' Tax f, Deseret News Staff Wiiler teacher to name Ins biggest pioblem and he won't Ask a 4 Tins is what happened Friday, in. interviews with teachers juttiiding the Utah Eduea-- t (UEA) meetings! oil Temple Square. in fact, have enough they without worrying prgWJms abojjhjula! " 'Xbq biggest problem we fairlts change," explained to?Cri Vi ..25 Nv h ' i Sffi Mr. Noting Miss Prerce 7J' L Mr. Hampton 1 I ?r eve5, ugliM. BJetC Young taught school In Carbon County 1? years gave it up and went IntoXiHsiness. Fifteen years inputs." If teachers could woik individually with students, the between students and teachers would come natural- Mrs. Knight later he relumed and is teaching at Richfield Junior High School. As far as Im concerned, the most important issue is giving students a sense of values so they can make up their minds about this world. I've always believed the way to do this is teaching by example," he said. "My problem," said Mrs. Carma Lang, West Elementary School, St. George, "is finding time to teach what I'd like. We're so overburdened paper woik we don't time to teach children. Marilyn Allen, Webster Elementary School, Salt Lake City, says the most critical problem is being able to meet all the individual needs nf students in todays overloaded with hae classrooms. "I wish I could solve that one, added Ann Jo Preece, Hills Elementary, Western Sait Lake City. Competition with TV and of interest sources other troubles Chailotte Handley, Layton High. sent yourself as an individual and . make changes." All teachers should be members of teacher locals, he said. If .teachers are going to bargain, wjth boards of education tney must have a negotiations law ' guaranteeing them that right, Mr. Mellor said. Were going to have to write rules so the games can be played fairly bnd honestly." A professional practices act is heeded so teachers can set their own rules cf admission and enforce and, ..conduct them, Mr. Mellor said. Massive financial help is to move teachers needed nearer to the national average in Salaries, he said, saying 46 of - the 50 states had made groater effort than Utah in this ajea in the last 10 years. Referring to human rights,- - Mr. Mellor said there MERRY-GO-ROUN- was too much emphasis on color and culture" in treatment of children and too much emphasis on giades. In calling for greater political activity he declared that teachers should be citizens first and teachers second. Groups affiliated with the UEA also held elections during the convention. Following is a partial list of hece o' with the names of the new presidents elected : Fducation Utah Business Ann Patricia Association, P i e p e r, Clearfield High School; School Library Section, Utah Library Association. Donald Hess, Granite Distinct office staff; Utah Council of Teachers of Mathe matics, Mrs. Patricia Fernandez, instructor, Weber State College. Utah Personnel and n c e Association, Hickman, counselor, Guid-- a Louine Skyline AsHigh School ; Utah Science M. Donald Budge, sociation, Skyline High School; Utah Council of the Social Studies, Gary Crump, Skyline High Scliuul. WASHINGTON - The full story'of George Balls sudden resignation as U.S. Ambassa-rior-t- o the United Nations, a position of Cabinet rank, has not yef been told. .Ollicially it is known that Ball told President Johnson he could not stand on the sidelines and see American foreign- nolicy jeopardized by the election of Richard Nixon, a man whose speeches as vice president had cOme near upsetting Eisenhower's coexistence policy. Ball told LBJ he wanted to get - but and campaign for Humphrey right away. I guess Hubert needs you ipoeg than the United the President said, Nations, ajtd . accepted Bull's resigna' tion. rAIUS FLIGHT However, this was not all of the stoiy. Before making his decision, Ball had flown to Paris to check on Hie truce talks to see whether his getting into the political campaign would hurt them. He discovered quite the conti ary. For, on at least two occaAmbassador Averoll sions, Ilariiman had been on the verge of real success in negotiating' with the North Vie- tnamese, only to have the rug nulled out from under him in Washington. Either President Johnson, or some of those dose to him, obviously did not want to make any concessions toward had o. truce. The Piesident his negotion rein kept ' ator's, Hai liman and Cyrus Vance, despite the fact that they are two of the most experienced negotiators to in represent the United States recent years. Cables barked Furthermore, Ball discovered that Vice President Humphrey had been deliberately- barred from seeing the Vietnam diplomatic cables ever since he opposed LBJ on Vietnam war policy in Janu Prior to that time, the vice president had seen ail confidential rabies pertaining to the war and to peace efforts to end the war. But in January 1966 he was suddenly 1966, cut off. This followed a period when the vice president had privately opposed the bombing of Noith Vietnam. The decision to bomb the North was taken at 2 a.m. Feb. 7, 1965, at a White House conference called after the Viet Cong had staged a brilliant sneak attack on Pleiku which destroyed a number of American planes. CONFAB DEFENDED Eall had attended that conference as acting secretary of state and had opposed the decision to bomb. However, tne Joint Chiefs of Staff had long wanted to bomb the north, a policy advocated by Sen. Barry Goldwater and opposed by President Johnson all during the 1964 election. Never theless, Johnson, though only 17 days in office alter defeating Goldwater, reversed himself at the midnight While House contereme, overruled Ball, and accepted the military's advice. Vice President Humpluey was not present at the midnight meeting. But thereafter he expressed private opposition to the bombing. He remained loyal to the President as far as public statements were cunctineil, but he did speak out repeatedly inside the National Security Council, of w htch he is a member. CUT OFF Finally, he was cut otf fiom Vietnamese the cables. On occasion, when the President wanted the vice president to make a policy speech supporting the war, he was given special, spoonted briefings. But the regular flow of telegrams has never been routine Marilyn Hale, Carl Sandberg Elementary School, Salt Lake City, laments the fact that children are not thinking. They ake in facts, but don't think about them. They get good grades and even 100 per cent scores without even using their minds. What we need is to draw par Humphrey the Standing Johnson Ad- ministrations 10 per cent income surcharge a war tax" Richard M. Nixon has piomiscd to get rid of it if elected. In opposition to Hubert H. Humphreys .stand that the sur- adults, - House-approve- pres-jsur- rank-and-fil- e Continued from First Page ident Hubert Humphrey for saying one thing in the North and another thing in the South, I am going to win this election because I say the same thing wherever I go and the people know that I mean it," he front-runnin- g More ! of Public Bills initiated and introduced by Senator Wallace Bennett since January 1963 that became law: Choir sang three numbers, "The Star Spangled Banner," This Is My Count! y," and Battle Hymn of the Republic," all three of which were sung at the earlier appearances of Mr. Nixon and Vice President Humphrey in the Tabernacle. Gov. Wallace was could Press International charge will be needed for some lime to combat inllation, Nixon ly, he added. told a Dallas audience Friday b ' i Two media specialists from the tax must be repealed . . , Ogden, Mrs, Ruth Robinson, as soon as possible." Hamblin Mr. K. Allen Hamblin Miss Mrs. Robinson Mr. I). Lynn School, and Mrs, Wanda the Democratic beHumphrey, Knight, Madison School, continued to try to nominee, and to that of the out lieve has students, good problem today everyone ticipation major prod Nixon into a debate, while the "inertia is overcoming make them do the work and bad, emphasizing the good, which besets teachers opposed a libet al Nixon backer accused discover for themselves, explained Mr. Hamblin. the Vice President of changing to change. This kind of education must And with that Mis Hale on the debate question. cnlots Roo-, And Delmar Hamblin, ushered Miss Handley off to a begin with the parents, Mr. .SPENDING SPREE sevelt Elementary, Roosevelt, Evans added. book store to learn how." I say America cannot afford "Students dont realize peoJust said, The main thing is pregetting along with others" was the root of teachple are black and whim until paring the s,udent for a four years of Hubert Humphrey their minds are corrupted by changing work in which he in the White House. Nixon said ing problems for Glade Evans and Kay Hamblin, Willard Eland especially will probably have to change to a crowd of 11,000 at Southern Methodist Universitys Moody occupation three times." ementary School, Willard, parents," he said. was Box Elder County. This pI&o Coliseum. He said Humphrey How to get communication problem We have to make the stuvoiced by Dennis Whitaker, has pushed programs which and understanding between dents awate that there are students and teachers is the Layton High, who said the would have caused "a spending vocational education program spree that would have bankruptdifferences in the world which dilemma of Scott G. Jessop, must be greatly expanded to ed this nation. must be accepted. Same with Roy High School. I see students rebelling other people. We must teach There have been indications keep pace with todays world. that Congress would extend the surtax for at least another year when it expires June 30. who cancelled Humphrey, campaign appearances because of the flu, appealed for help FriThe Senate, which lias al- day in "smoking out" his oppobill to permit WASHINGTON (UPI) The a 90th Congress, eager to call it television delegates between ready approved the adjourn- nents for a nationwide debate. e to Nixon and third ment resolution, will meet again Humphrey continued quits after two years of Humphrey, Nixon and Wallace for a debate, found today it party candidate George C. Wal- Monday, to await House action. 'debate urging them to share the It met at 10 p.m. Friday but cannot adjourn because some lace. 'cost of a televised debate now recessed until Democrats want one more deThe Democrats of a televised degate. 'cost this one between Hubert dont care bate Monday. whether Wallace H. Humphrey and Richard M. TRUTH in SQUAD The sesthe television scheduled debates,! rtouse a 'joins Nixon. but they are firmly convinced sion at noon today to comply Sen. Thomas Kuchel of CaliThe House and Senate Friday .Humphrey could pick up ground with legal requirements but it fornia, a member of the GOP Nixon in was expected to be a pro forma Truth Squad, their accused Humcompleted legislative on the session lasting only a short phrey of having a workloads, hut were urnble to such an encounter. complete close out the 90th Congress bechange of heart" on the quesThey have promised to copy a time. cause not enough House mem- (tactic from Senate Republican tion of televised campaign However, House Democratic bers were on hand to pess the (leader Everett M. Dirksen, of' leaders sent out debates. telegrams necessary adjournment reso- Illinois, and sit out the vote today Kuchel said in New' York that tne third round in as lution. on adjournment. to member many days every jin, 1961, when Humphrey was from the Monday than 200 were at of their party. The wires or- still a senator and candidate for Missing House session at least they home, most of them cam- dered the lawmakers to be in (Vice President, he voted against say they wont be there will be paigning in an effort to return the House chamber at 1 p.m. a proposal to permit a television upwards of 30 Humphrey Demo- .to Washington when the 91st Monday, prepared to vote on 'debate between President Jolin-- ! son and Sen. Barry Goldwatci. crats seeking Senate passage of Congress convenes Jan. 3, 1959. the adjournment resolution. thiee Geneial received by Authorities of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in a short Republican House members interview at the Church Offices, did their best to save Nixon 47 E. South 'Temple. from a showdown debate with He was greeted on the front Hubert Humphrey. However, by Elder Ezra Taft Bensteps they were unable to prevent a son of the Council of the Twelve vote on the equal time" TV and escorted into the First bill in tne lules committee. Presidencys conference room. Dave Martin, Rep, he shook hands with Theie in a huff just walked out and Mrs. Joseph Piesident the closed-doo- r vote, Fielding Smith and President We that all agreed snorting: and Mrs. Alvin R. Dyer, repre we wouldn't meet again to the First Presidency. take up anything unless it was senting bill of a critical nature. This President not say. By United Debate Blocks Adjournment Utah Speech and Hearing Dr. Aaron A. Association, said. Roylance, speech pathologist, 'Home The third party candidate deSalt Lake City Schools; decisions which have Utah plored Economics Section, our police" and Vocational Association, Mrs. handcuffed Lucinda B. Wild, Emery High urged his audience to stand up for your policemen and firemen, School. because without them you could Utah Industrial Arts Asso- not walk or ride the streets in ciation, Garth A. Hill, Olymsafety." pus High School; Utah AssociHe attacked proposed federal ation of Vocational Directors, Howard M. Johnson, director gun registration and said the next step will be gun confiscaof trade and industrial education. Weber State College; tion, Utah State Nurses AssociaIf that happens, every law tion, Public Halth Nursing abiding citizen in Utah will be Section. Mrs. Eunice Carn, without a gun and every thug in Weber District; Utah Associa.your state will have 10 of them, tion of Educational Secretarincluding a machine gun," he ies, Mrs. Ruth B. Powers, dclarcd. Weber District office. The Mormon Tabernacle Ball Story Unfold ary while?" Change Key Word D By DREW PEARSON and JACK ANDERSON It's difficult to make the kids see the value of school with such professional entertainment at home. How do you show them that what is worthyou're teaching Wallac- e- Sew UEA Chief Calls For A 'Date With Reality' Continued from First Page c s ' ie-.- Ulayire. Poulsen, Murray High School C "The world is changing faster than education .system!. I Otr is information outijcvlgd before the students a(luat, " TWnly solution is requiring Jeachers to get more and better training after college, Birtthat takes money, he tf. - I mention wages. -- and ask myself, for what? They want someone to listen and understand them, especially at home. They want to be treated with respect, to make their own value judg LOUISE GARDINER By y None be-fo- isn't critical. So Im leaving." When Chairman William called for a Colmer, voice vote, Martin's four GOP colleagues on the committee John Anderson, 111., II. Allen Smith, Calif.. James Quillen. Tcnn., and Delbert sat defiant in Latta, Ohio stony silence. AYE VOTES However, all of the corn-m- i 1 1 e e's t e n Democrats Matsunaga, Spaik except was who absent, Hawaii, voted Aye," so the bid went to the House floor for final approval. Previously, there was a brief flareup when Rep. Ray declared: Madden, We all know that the country is contused abcut this election. The best way to it is to hold this TV debate so voters will have a chance to study the nominees at close range and make up their own minds about the issues. "Alt ou want to Ho is save Hubert Humphiey because bis discampaign is falling flat, Tennessee. of Quillen puted shot Thats i idiculous, Tbe people back Madden. are entitled to know how the various nominees stand in a encounter on the issues, and they wont know unless Nixon debates both Humphrey and George DESERET NEWS Should we give him another 6 years? SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH Office, 34 E. First South Advertises and Circulation 143 s. Mam St. Editorial Salt Lake City, Utah 14110 Established June 15. 1850. Published each evening. Entered at tne Salt Lake City Post Office as second class matter according to Act of Congress, March J, Utah's problems cannot be solved by a Senator adept at only modifying or using the work of other men through amendmentsand 187?. The Deseret 'News Publishing Company assumes no responsibility for man contributed. uscripts and photographs Photographs and articles may be re printed only with written permission given in advance. 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Vote for the man who will do something not for the man who has proven he won't Cl t? 3 V- - ,? .; r- I&3Y.OUR - h gsdskhsi face-to-fac- e Wallace." lesumcd. s These were some of the which convinced Ball that he should resign from the United Nations, a position to which he had only recently been appointed, so he could say some things which Vice LEAKING lac-tor- RCCf? ROOFING MATERIALS OF All KINDS. ffgKHUM'5 4th S ,1 )lh W.st T Mfrunaii iriwirir tft "O - :'v -i -- ir '- i- v VtlTC V4! ' h fi Vf-iff- i siT. Artt.iTTtii.niii I 1 |